davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Cubs and Pirates
TiedFOr Second.

On the returns as 50 far officially passed
upon b the National League officials.
the conclusion of the New York-Chicago
series finds New York still leading in the
race by a margin Of y points The lead
ers' undisputed victory of Yesterday adds
one to their won column and makes
I'D for the subtraction Of the victory pre-
viorsly credited on the result of Wednes-
Gays game, now decided tie CORE
spending changes in Chicagos totals and
the addition of PittsburSs victory OF
Thursday places Chicago ard Pittsturg
on equal terms in second place, and cause
the standing this morning to be recorded
as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Crvail Overall.

CrV2ll overall. the giant pitcher of
the Tacoma team of 1894 has only been
rlaving professionally three seasons.
He halls from Tacoma. is "a years of
age. weighs 10 pounds and stands six
feet two inches. He was a college
player until the spring of 19oi when
he WAS given trial by Manager
Fisher of the Tacoma club. and made
good at once. Later in the season his
release for 1905 was purchased by the
Cincinnati National League club. for
which he did far work during 1905
and WAS reserved for 1906 In the
middle Of the season he was trans
ferrcl to the Chicago club. with
which club he developed into win
ming pitcher. He pitched out two
gam"e in the worlds championship
series. which hal already been lost,
and his work in both contests was
such that he would no doubt have
Won both games had he started them,
which would probably have made the
Chicago Nationals the worlds champs
instead of the White Sox.
Notc-Age and number of seasons
in tho game are correct for 1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Charles O'Leary.

Shortstop Charles OLeary of the
Detroit club was born in Chicago Oct.
Is. 1878 and received his schooling in
baseball while a member Of the
Daleys and Mandels. two of the
strongest professional teams in
that city, In 1899 he was with the
Logansport team and in 1900 joined
the Chicago White Sox. He went to
Des Moines in 1861 and remained with
that team two seasons making such
a reputation that the Detroit club pur-
chased his release in the fall of 1903.
IN 1904 he made good with Detroit in
fielding. although he did not bat UP to
expectations. But ever since he has
heen q Valued member of the Detroit
team. His brilliant work in 1907 was
y large factor in the Tigers capture of
the American League pennant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-1Oh9h,
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept, n
APPLES-E sier: gravensteins 25OGSW'
B'JTTER-Fiimer: northern 6n42lh
CIIEESE--Fir York state 13Hnilf
CCRN-Unchanged: No. yellow S,13' 9.
EGGS-IIiGher; choice 1895: western Is
@2C. IN
tLOER-UnChanged spring patents 'S'
GI6l5 ~
FRESH BEEF-Firm; whole cattle va
010A
HAY-Quct No. ! 17OO01750
LAMBS-Firm: spring 1Gll2.
LARD Unchanged; pure 12H.
MILL FEED-Uncharged
SPRING BRAN-2475Gl2525
MINED FEED-262502.N0. 80.
oATS-Unchanged No clipped wh'to
57G1a7ih.
PORK Firm medium backs 2l75Q4-lo'
P;)TAToES-Ea sier: white 13JGG1iD
SUGAR Steady on basis of 54o lor
graduated.
VF.ALS-Firm; 11613.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
NEW YORK

-HattoA for Coaltlev in seventh.
*fRatte1. fur Overall in ninth.
Chtraeo ..........O o.
Now Yo:If 2 o O Ks
Twn-base hit--DonIn. Three-bas hits
king. Iiunlin Hits-On Brown 6 in 5
innings: off Coaklcy l in l inning; off
Ov"l all in . innings: oft Witt III 1-3
inniu"s: IF Mathevson in . 2-3 innings
Sacrifice hitS-Htr7og. Seymour. RridWen
Stolen h3ec-Schulte. Double play-Her
zog and Teunev. Left on bases-Chicago
& New work 5 F'ir't on halls-Off Brown
3. of Witz l. First base on errors
ChIaso < New York. Struck out-Bv
Overall ,. Nv Witt 2. hv Mathewson 3.
Tine. Oh. iinri,es. Emslie and O'Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Coming Events in Maine.

Sept. 29-Richmond Farmers Club,
Richmond.
Sept % 90 Oct. 1-South Kennebec Fair.
Windsor.
Sept. 2930-Oct 1-Franklin County Fair,
Pennington.
Sept 29-30-North Hancock Fair, Am
herst
Sept 29-30-New Gloucester and DanvilIe
Agricultural Association at New Glouces-
ter.
Sept 1890 Oct1 West Oxford Fair.
Fryeburg.
Oct. s-7-&Lincoln County Agricultural
and Horticultural Society Fair. Damaris-
Gotta.
Oct. 13- 14-15-Sagadahoc County Fair,
Topsham.
Oct. 21-23-Annual Meeting Of the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25

The standings thus given are. of course,
subject to the decision by highest base
ball authorities of the protest on Wednes-
days game and yesterdays action by Chi
cago in claiming forfeiture Of the first
game IF n double header which the Chi
Cages claim should have been played In
the American League the race was made
closer by the defeats of Cleveland and
Chicago Detroit was in tied position
with Philadelphia and is now only two
points behind Chicago st. Louis won
and pulled up to within four points Of
Detroit and is only Is points in the rear
of the leaders. The standing. Thursday s
games included, is:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
THE WEEKS BOUTS.

Friday-Harry Lewis VS. Terry Martin
at New York Martin Heffron VS. Eddie
Jim Stewart at New Castle. Pa: jim
Barry VS.. Battling Johnson at Los An
geles. Cal; Johnny Coulon VS.. Terry Ed
wards at Milwaukee. Wis: Jack Robin
T.: bouts at Clinton A. G., New York
lack O'Brien VS.. winner Stewart Bonner
bout of Monday night at Philadelphia
Young Otto VS.. Young Fred Corbett at
Philadelphia.
Saturdav-John Willie VS. Jack Black
burn at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Fred Payne.
Frank EfejHer.

Frank Pfriffer. one of the Boston
Nationals twirlers. has had a short
but brilliant professional baseball ca
reer He was born in Chicago in 1884
and is tall, strong and active He
first attracted attention in 1904 as a
pitcher for the Illinois University
team In 1905 he was signed by the
Chicago Nationals and finished the
season with the Cubs. In 1906 he was
traded to Boston. of which team he has
since been a valued member. He did
splendid work in 1906. but in 1907 made
less brilliant showing because of fire.
uuent injuries. despite which he fin
isheG the season strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25

Chicago. Sept "A.
WHEA1-Sept. 1908: Dec. 1918, May
1Oii..
CORN-sept 1873. Dec. 6slsai4: May Sis
oATS-Sert, 4S5s; Dec. 49la0r5s; May 5lSs
NESS PORk-Oct. 1875: Jan. 16S21a May
1915
LARD--Oct 1O17l2: Jan. 9S21a: May 9s7k.
SHORT RIBS-Oct. 977l2; Jan $50. May
$50.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FIOlTR-Firm.
WHEAT-No 3 spring 95d1O4; No red
1DtaM1ol%.
CoRN-No. . 79hdso; No. yellow 1874
GtS0A.
OATS-No . 4sK No. white 20. No.
white i7'au50.
RYE-No. > 75ihM764
MALTING-59I61
ELAN SEEDING. / 11541231a: No. l
mort hwestern 125.
TIMOTIlI-S15G325
CLONER-aO0
SHORT -9621aGi10oO
MESS FORk-1537hG1550
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25

Mike Murphy has succeeded in get
ting the Penn rowing authorities to al
low Rogers. a member of the Varsity
crew. to come out for the eleven. He
weighs 10 pounds and is being tried
at end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Ike Weir Is Dead.

Somerville. Mass, Sept 24.-Isaao
o. Weir. who as Ike Weir, the Belfast
spider won the featherweight boxing
championship of the world. died today
at his home in this city after an i'll
ness of nearly three years. A widow
survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25

OF last years great kickers. Holen-
back of Pennsylvania, Burr of Har-
ward. Coy of Yale and Wilder of Cor
nell remain in the game. The Tigers
have lost Harlan and the Indians Mt
Pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept -
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands s'+o'
do. gulf 965 Sales SIS bales. ,-
Galveston steady. 97; Charleston stsauy;
g. Memphis quiet. ~; New orleans
steady, 9 Lie; Savannah quiet. g.
Exports to Great Britain 1885, to
France 2s.517: to the continent h,A6
Stock 43l,1l6. 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
New York Money Market.

New ok, StpI. =.
Prime mercantile paper to Az per cent
Sterling exchange weak, then steamer.
at 1874 $50 1876 o5 for 60-day bills and at 1856 u
for demand
Commercial bills 4S412434
Bar silver Sis
Nevicar dollars As
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25

Detroit
I'hilalt lrf

Detroit .. - - u " " & o. 0
PhiIadeJrhia 2 o q - = q . . o-4-9-l
Called in 1nth inning: darkness.
Batteries Mullin and s hmidt Plank
and puN'rT. Time. Is. tmpiIes, Hurst
and Evans,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
BASEBALL
AMERICAN,
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

It Louia, SEPT. ea--St Louis defeated
Boston TO-DAY to Q. Morgan Was hit
hard, though infrequently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
TEN EYCK, JR., CHARGED
WITH LARCENY OF $1,000.

Syracuse. II. Y. Sept 24.-James Ten
Evck. il. stroke of Syracuse uniVerS-
itv eight -oarcd crew which won the
regatta on the Hudson this year. was
arr, sted here today on warrant
sworn ont by tn" police of salem
Mass. charging him with grand lar
ccny. No details Of the charge are
known here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25

Salem. Mass. sept 2t.-The warrant
whica the police Of this city issued
for the arrest of James Ten Eyck. Jr.'
of syracuse. \. Y. charges the larceny
of $500 from stephen Gauss. young
man Of this city. The alleged offense
occurred on Aug II. last. and was.
according to the police. committed
through fraud in connection with a
game of pool 1t is alleged that young
Gauss met Ten Eyck in a local pool
room and played series of games win
him for money. When the play was
over Gauss had lost $500 and 1t was
claimed that the winner of this sum
rcsorted to fraud At the time Gauss
was EMPLOYED in local bank but at
the nresent time he is not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25

Emil Waseuka is the Carlisle cap
tain this year Usually the Indians
have relied little on any leadership ex-
cent that of their coach. but Waseuka
l.: said to be a natural leader and will
nrovide more real generalship on the
field than the Carlisle team has ever
had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
AT HROOKLYN

PittShi,rg .0 o o--S-15-1
BROOKLYN 1910 o 0 0 81 A
batteries Ills and Gibson: Pell and
Farmer Time. 81 Umpire. KLEIN.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 20 2 0 x-510-1
Cincinnati 30 0 0 o 0 90 TO
Ratteries-Moore and Doom; Savidge
and Schle. Time, 1.40. Empires, Rigler
and Owen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
)OINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Interesting Sketches OF
Famous Baseball Players

went to the White Sox in the spring
of 1903. He received little attention
or trial during the pennant race that
season, and it was not until the fall
series between the two Chicago teams
that Comiskey discovered his value
and ability. He became the White
Sox mainstay in that memorable series
when Jack Taylor fell down. In 1904
he was made one of the regular pitch
ers Cf the club and has ever since
taken his turn in the box. In 1903 he
was the clubs best winning pitcher
next to Altrock Owens father was
an army surgeon and Frank served on
the hospital corps during the Cuban
War of 1898.
Fred Payne.
Fred Payne, one of the youngest
catcherS IN the Detroit American
League Club, halls from Mexico, N.
Y. where he was born % years ago, in
1850 He made his professional debut
with the Oswego team on the New
York state League in 1902 In 1894
he played with Syracuse in the East
ern League and in 1905 was the star
catcher of the Rochester Eastern
League team Detroit drafted him
from Rochester During the season
of 19O6-hiS first in a ma jor league. he
did fine work for Detroit and toward
the close of the season was regarded
as that clubs manstay behind the
bat
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-11-27
FARM LOANS.

100000 or any part of it to loan
on Irrigated Lands in Conejos
county, five and ten years time.
This is No Dream but the Real
Thing, bring in your abstract and
we will make you think you are IA
Missourian. See us for rates and
terms. THos. MCCUNNIFF & SoN.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-11-27

Every time little colony gets
mad with its papa, it threatens to
run away and get annexed to the
United States.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-11-27

La Jara basket ball team went
to Manassa Thursday and lost the
game. Better luck next time boys.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-11-27

The steel mills start to roll, the
factories to spin; it really looks as
if prosperity was coming in!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

Patty Uiske, a pretty 19-year-old girl, living
with her grandmother in the small factory
town Of Arundale, England, is employed at
the porcelain factory OF Schippheim & Co, of
which Herbert Aston, husband of Lady
Muriel Alsto-, IS a member. Patty aspires
to a life above her present conditions and
views with admiring eyes Lady Muriel as she
passes in a carriage from her home, the Dale
House, two miles out of town. Patty looks
with disfavor upon honest, Woodworking Joe
Marks.
Paul Brumeau. n French artist, arrives.
through the influence of Lady Muriel. to take
chnrre of she art department in the factory.
Patty's grandmother dies suddenly. Brumeau
discovers that Lady Murlel loves Captain
Christian Meyer. nephew of Mr.. Schippheim.
who Is staying at Dale House, and that
Schippheim is paying attention to Patty,
Joe Marks resents the presence OF Brumeau
at Patty's gate and he and Patty quarrel.
Lady Muriel vainly advises Patty to live
under Mrs. Marks's care. Brumeau spreads
scandal concerning Patty, and Joe knocks him
down.
Patty and Joe lose their positions at the
factory. leaving Brumeau supreme under Lady
Muriel,s patronage. Patty goes to Daleford
to work. In a laundry, and Joe to join a regi-
ment of soldiers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
THE WICKED WITCH.
NEE upon q time there lived a
little girl named Hetty. who
spent eVerY clear afternoon in

little girl named Hetty, VINO
spent every clear afternoon in
taking long walks through the woods.
One spring day she was gathering
flowers when she wandered farther than
she thought and it was not until the
sun vas setting that she began to feel
tired and think Of returning to her
home. She started on her way back.
but soon realized that she was lost.
Suddenly she came to a cottage, and
as Hetty was a brave girl h knocked
loudly on the door. The m was
answered by an old lady, who invited
her to step in and refresh herself. you
are Just in time to help me with my
supper" said she.
Hetty was only too glad to accept the
invitation and entered a large kitchen
with an oven taking up one side Of it.
Now" said the old lady, Just jump
up on that chair and look into the ven
and see if it is hot enough yet" Hetty
was about to comply when she noticed
that the old lady had lost her kind
look and was glazing at her in a fright
full name Then Hetty remembered
that this must be the wicked old witch
who caught children and ate them. She
was very frightened, but was bright
enough to think of a plan to get the
better of the old witch. She made be-
lieve that she did not understand what
was wanted. and finally said;
eff you. will show me how, | viii
gladly do it,"
The old bag srumblingly did as she
was requested, but as she climbed on
the chair and put her head into the
oven, Hetty gave her a mighty push
that sent the wicked witch into the
furnace head6rst. Hetty then closed
the loon and ran home as fast as she
could to tell her mother of her adven-
ture with the wicked witch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
Continued From Yesterday

mo difference, My dear Bertha, you
must be maid. 1t will ruin the factory,
us, everybody. if that old idiot is al
lowed to marry a low-born hussy like
that"
Bertha, under other circumstances,
would have laughted at the idea of
Lady Muriel calling the great senior
partner IAN old idiot Lady Muriel,
who until now had ever regarded him
more or less in the light of an oracle;
but she did not even smile-only said
very quietly
Il suppose you would not have mind
ed if he had married some one else
me-for instance"
You! There never was any question
of your marrying Max Schippheim--
quite the contrary; but 1 suppose you
are not aware that if Mr.. Schippheim
marries it will so seriously damage
some one else's prospects that it is
doubtful if he will ever marry at ALL"
II do not think I shall ever marry at
ALL" said Bertha, in a very low voice,
turning away.
II suppose she thinks she is going to
die, l wonder what we are to do with
her" was Lady MurieTs mental re-
4AiCl ~ bdA GiI1 was Nlpil6~
Bertha felt very instinct with life;
she was only laundering in semi-dark-
ness, through the first stages of a great
disappointment, making up her mind
as she went along what her plan of life
should be in the future; for that it
should be changed she was quite de
termined.
:. As long as she was a minor, and Mr.
Aston had her money, she was more o.
less dependent on these people; yet, t
live for four years on terms of friendly
intimacy with Lady Muriel after wha
she had overheard in the wood thai
evening. was, she felt, more than sht
could endure. Lady Muriel, for whom
all her owe vas turned to hate. and
whose very touch seemed to corrode
her flesh, while her breath seemed tC
scatter poisoned wordsi
She was glad when. after a time,
Lady Muriel went away. thus leaving
her free to think over the piece of in
formation she had just received.
Personally, as matters were now, she
did not she how it could especially in
fluence her life. yet instinctively she
seemed to know that if Max Schipp-
helm did really marry the little gold
burnisher, a new era would
in Arundale, an era in which Lady
Muriel would scarcely play a c~onspicu-
ously pleasing part, Lady Muriel in
rivalry with Patty the eX-handi No,
it was utterly incompatible; Lady
Muriel had said she would prevent the
marriage, n she would.
But how?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

ragouts, minces, meat caves and vari-
GUS combinations with crumbs, rice and
made sauces. which / nave never con-
sidered possible with corncd beef. The
fat on the cold pot liquor furnishes
very good shortening for ginger bread
and from the liquid 1 have made sew
cral kinds of soups.
Cream Puffs-Melt one-half cup but
ter in one cup hot water. Then put in
a small pan on the stove to boil. When
boiling stir in one cup flour sifted, using
a wooden spoon Stir vigorously until
it clcaves from the bottom and sides
of the pan, then take from the fire and
cool When old stir in three eggs. one
after the other, without beating. Drop
on buttered tins and bake in a hot oven
from twenty to thirty minutes. When
cold slit the sides and fill with the fol-
lowing cream: Bring one cup of mill;
to a boil with "a half cup sugar. Thtken
with c%ornstarch dissolved in a little
cold milk, and as soon as smooth and
creamy add one well-beaten egg and a
%teaspoonful vanilla. Take at once from
the fire and cool.
Indian Apple P~udding-Peel and
|core a dozen tart apples. Scald a quart
of milk. then add a quart of Indian
meal, mixing and cooking carefully for
several moments. Add a teaspoonful
salt, a cupful each molasses and finely
chopped suet, her pour over the apples
arranged in a buttered dish. Bake a
couple of hours. This is a Southern
dish commonly known as apple pone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

leather binding. | do not like to give it
back as. he wrote my name and the date
in the front. Yet my sister says |
should. Please tell me what to do and
oblige, WONDERING.
There is no reason why you should
not keep the book. / think it would be
ridiculous for you % return it. If you
did you would surely lose the boys
friendship. A young man may give
candy, flowers or books to a girl of only
slight acquaintance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
That Bertha did NOT feel eoral -

That Bertha did not feel equal to
consider, but she had known Lady
Muriel long enough to be aware that
she generally found the means of car
rying her intentions into effect, nor,
viewing Lady Muriel from the point at
which Bertha had now arrived, did she
perhaps think that her noble kfns-
woman would be very scrupulous as to
the means.
One thing, however, that mornings
conversation had made Bertha resolve
to do; that was. to get better as quick
ly as possible.
In future Bertha meant to act for
herself without asking advice from
anyone for guidance.
1t made her very wrecked, not onIy
to loathe those she had once loved the
best, but to fee the bitter sentiment
extending to yer one, who, according
TO her diseased fancy, pretended to be
true and noble.
The letter-carrier with the second post
came along the narrow path leading to-
Arundale.
This carrier was a girl employed by
Lady Muriel to bring the second letters
from the postoffice.
This girl was a great pet of Bertha.
and she dropped a courtesy and looked
vastly pleased when she saw the young
lady at the window, very much disap-
pointed too when Bertha took no notice
Of her. save a careless nod, not even
asking her, as she generally did, whom
the letters were for. The only letter,
however, was for Bertha. and 1t was
from a girl, who, after Lady Muriel and
Christian, was the being she loved best
in life.
1t was an invitation from Angey
T~ramberley.
Il will go to Barrack Grange" she
said very decidedly to herself.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30
AN OFFICE ACQUAINTANCE.

Dear Margery Doom:
l am a girl of is and love a young
man of 20, who comes to the Office
where 1 work very often. He always
bows and stops at my desk for a mo-
ment as he passes. He has never asked
me to go out with him, but I think
he likes me, as he never notices the
other girls. Please tell me if it would
be a mistake to ask him to call, as L
love him dearly. IMOGENE.
You are foolish to imagine that this
man cares for you, particularly when
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-30

Perhaps there is nothing shows a
woman's age more quickly than the
relaxed condition of the muscles of the
neck and throat, and no woman, it is
safe to say, has seen this first sign of
advancing years without a sinking of
the heart.
But this woman need not fear that
her good looks and beauty may not be
restored, for with a little time devoted
to massage each day, the muscles may
be eoaxed back to their natural con-
dition. o.
The movements to be followed are
rotary, starting from the front of the
throat, as shown in the accompanying
picture, and working backward to the
shoulder blades. The result of this
treatment when it is followed faithfully
for a month or six weeks is little short
of marvellous. The neck and throat
should first be bathed with hot water
and a good cold cream rubbed in dur
ing the process of massage. This will
act as a flesh food and tissue builder.
Dear Madame Alta:
I have fine hair around my mouth on
the upper lip. Would 1t cure it in time
if I pull them out and apply weak
ammonia to the roots, or would it make
it worse? Gould you tell me of some