davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

], Talbot, Irish.American; M, H. Giffen,
Thee Mile Team Rncc.
as Kilometres; Ave to run: three to
county
+. G, Bellars, New York; George V.
Bonhag. Irish American; @. A. Dull.
Michigan; j. A. Eiscle, New York; II. l..
Trube, New York; C. L. Hall, Columbia.
$500 Meter Walk. (
(S,s25 Yards) 4
George " Bonhag. Irish American. }
Throwing the Discus.
Q.-Free style. 2.---As at Athens.)
w, c. Burroughs. Chicago; Plat
Adams, New York; A. Il. Dearborn, New
York. John Flanagan, Irish-American
] G, Garrels. Chicago; Matthew J; Me-
Grath, New York. Ralph hose. Califor.
MIA; Martin ], Sheridan. Irish -Amerl-
cam Lee ], Talbot, Irish American; M.
II, Glffen, Chicago.
Throwing the Javclin.
G.--Free style. with Javelin held
In Middle,
Platt Adams, New York; w. c. Bur-
roughs, Chicago A. r.. Dearborn. New
York; John Flanagan, Irish American
j. c. Gerrels, Chicago; Matthe J. Me-
Grath, New York; Ralph Rose Califor-
MIA; Martin ]. Sheridan. Irish-Ameri-
can; Lee J. Talbot, Irish American.
Relay Rncc-1,0OO Meters.
l,7i9oS yards; teams Of four w.t.
four reserves; two at 1000 meters, one
at 40 meters, and one at 500 meters
n ]. Cartmell, Pennsylvania; J. P. Hal
sted. New York; william r. Hamilton,
Chicago II. J. Hun, Chicago; N. A.
Merriam. Chicago Melvin W.. Sheppard,
Irish Ameriean; J. b. Taylor. Irish
American.
Breast stroke--A. NJ. Goessling, New
York. and II. c. Grote. Missouri.
Back Stroke-A. NJ. Goessling, New
York, and II. c. Grote, Missouri
IOO-Meer Swim.
Qo9.S Yards.)
Charles NJ. Daniels, New York; Robert
B. Foster. Chicago; l., Budd Goodwin
New York II. ]. Hebner. Illinois; L. c,
Rich. Brookline; c. d. Trubebach' New
York.
4OO-Meter Swim.
(43T.2 Yards.)
Charles NJ. Daniels New York: Robert
B. Foster. Chicago; l.. Budd Goodwin
Now York. II. j. Hcbner, Illinois, l.. c.
Rich. Brookline; c. d. Trubenbach, New
York.
Team Mnce swimming.
Charles NJ Daniels. New York; Rober,
b. Foster, Chicago, l.. Budd Goodwin
New York; II. J. Hebner, Illinois; l.. G.
Rich. Brookline; c. d. Trubenbach. New
York.
Fancy Divine.
George W. Gaidzik, Chicago; II. c
Grote. Missouri.
High Diving.
George W. Gaidzik, Chicago; II. c
Groto, Missouri.
WRESTLING.
George s. Dole, Yale.
herweight-tieorge s. Dole, Yale
Notwithstanding Narganes
York. John II. Craige. New York.
Bantamweight-Geo H. Mennert
Newark.
NATURALIZATION II. krug. jr.. Ma.
tional Turn verein, Newark.
Heavyweight--Lce J. Talbot, Irish
American
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
SATURDAYS SHOOTING.
Second Regiments Rifle Team Win
Honors--Capturc Woodruff Cup.

The Second regiments rife team
won the regImental match and the
Woodruff trophy In the annual COM
petition Of the Connecticut National
Guard which was finished at the state
range in East Haven Saturday. The
Seconds team and that Of the Coast
artillery had close records up to the
800 yard competition but the contest
was decided In the skirmish run, the
Second scoring SO points more than
the artillerymen.
Private Ernest c. Simpson of the
Grays, winner Of the Roosevelt medal
two years ago showed his old form
ard won the gold medal, first prize in
the distinguished marksmans match,
His total score was 26l. Private Nels
Johnson Of the Blues got second prize
and Corporal Frank Green Of the same
company third prize.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
SPORTING PROGRAM
While Collegians Are Not in the
Limelight, There Is Plenty
Going on.
UNUSUALLY BUSY WEEK
Athletes Bound for Olympic Games,
While Tennis and Yachting Hold
Attention of Americans Here.

: New York, June 2S.-Although the
pick Of the athletes Of the United
States are on the ocean bound for the
Olympic games at London, there will
be enough going on in the world Of
outdoor sports to keep the interest Of
the enthusiasts up to high level
Tennis Tournaments.
Several tennis championships will be
decided this week, among them the
Middle States and Tennessee state
championships which begin tomorrow
respectively at Orange. N. j.. and
Knoxville. Wednesday on the courts
of the Pacific Lawn Tennis association
at San Francisco the mems and wom-
ems singles ampionship will be
played and Saturday the right to the
title for the Central States will be de-
cided at St. Louis.
Rowing.
For the oaremen, the Schuylkill Riv-
er Rowing club, the Connecticut VAL
ley Rowing club the New England
Rowing association and the Springfield
(Mass) Boat club all will hold regat-
tas Saturday.
Yachting.
The principal event of the week for
sailing yachts will be the start next
Saturday of the ocean race from
Gravesend bay to Cape May and res
turn for the Sir Thomas Upton thous-
and dollar trophy. This race will be
held under the auspices of the Brook
Ign Yacht club and there are entered
for 1t four schooners. six sloops and
three yawls. On the same day con-
test from San Francisco to Honolulu
will begin, and the Larchmon, New
Eaven, Hartford, Sewanhaka-C orins
THAN clubs will hold regattas.
The annual regatta of the American
and Eastern Yacht clubs and a race
for auxiiaries around Long Island for
the T. Fleming Day cup will be held
Friday ~
The power boat features for the weeld
will be the run next Saturday from
New York to Poughkeepsie and return
under the auspices Of the Yacht Racing
association Of New York bay. in which
two classes Of boats are eligible to CONS
pete--hunting cabins and open launch-
es the annual regatta of the Detroit
Motor Boat club at Detroit, and thu
first annual regatta Of the Mississippi.
river power boat association at Musuta
tine, Ia, both Of which will take peer.
Saturday.
AutomoDiiing. al
The races OF the automobiles at
Elkwood Park, N. j.. Friday will att
tract much attention.
Bouts.
Four fights are scheduled for Stature
day afternoon. The most important
will be at Colma, Cal, where Joe Cans
and Battling Nelson will fight As
rounds for the lightweight Champion
ship of the world, which is now held
by Cans. Los Angeles gets a 25
round go between Freddie Welsh Of
England and Packy Mcfarland Of Chs
cago. Stanley Ketchell, holder Of the
mddleweiGht title, will box ten rounds
with Tony Caponi at Grand Rapids,
Mich, and at Tonapah, New, Jack
Twin Sullivan will meet the western
heavy weight Terry MUSTANG, in a 20
round fight.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
sONoMA GIRL BALKS
And Her Withdrawal Cancels free
for-All Trotting Race.

Boston. June 2s.-The free-for- all
trotting race for purse OF $1,000 which
was to have been run at the Readvllle
track July 4th. has been declared of,
owing to the withdrawal OF Charlotte
Crabtree's sonoma Girl. the feature OF
tho race. sonoma Girl is not believed to
be In form Just AT present for a big
race, II is said. and when the directors
learned the mare would not compete
the race was called OFF Alta Mcdonald
offered to substitute Major Delmar,
who Is now at the track, but the direc-
tors ruled that II they could not fulfll
their promise to run sonoma Girl. they
would not start the race.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
RECESS IN WAR GAME.
Governor Guild VIII be Spectator mt
To.dny's Battle OF Boston.

Boston, June 2s.-There was a cess
sation OF hostillties in the war game at
the harbor forts to-day, and for the
first time since the manoeuvers be-
gan the forts were open to visitors.
who numbered thousands.
Tomorrow an attack will be made
on the forts by fleet Of mimic cruis-
ers and battleships and the battle VIII
probably last through the greater part
OF the day Gov. Curtis Guild. 1r..
will be q spectator OF the manoeuvers.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Byrne; stolen bases, Byrne, Konetchy;
double plays, Leach and Swacina;
Leach and Abbatcchio; left on bases,
ST. Louis 3, Plttsburg 6, first base on
balls, off Beebe 2, off Raymond 2;
struck out, by Beebe, by Willis 5;
passed ball, Phelps; time, hours; UNI
pires, Rudderham and Emsle.
Second Game.
RHE
st. Louis :. al 0 0 90 % 0 0 OIL /
Pittsburg >. 80 2 0 0 0 / 0 ! o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bliss;
Camnitz and Gibson.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

St. Louis, June 2S.-St. Louis in
creased their hold on first place to-
day by defeating Cleveland, to l, be-
fore the largest crowd of the season.
Singles by Farris and CRISIS batting
for Petty and errors by Lajoie and j.
Clarke gave the locals three runs In
the second. Joss retired In favor of
Thielman. Dineen relieved Petty and
gave but one hit. Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2S.-Chicago won
both games today. two fast and nearly
perfectly played contests. Campbell
held the locals without hit for five
innings in the first game but was
found easily in the last three. PfeIster
held the visitors down to three scat
tered hits In the second, only one Gin
cinnatian reaching third. Triples by
schultze and Zimmerman gave Chicago
one run in the third. Steinfedt's dou-
BILE and Kings long single scored the
other Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
NEW BRITAIN LOSES
Waterbury, by Beating Bank
Wreckers, Jumps Out of
Last Position.
LOCALS HAVE HARD WEEK
New Haven, With New Men, VIII Start
Unusually Trying Week To-day
Against Waterbury.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
Waterbury at New Haven.
Springfield at Hartford.
Holyoke at New Britain.
Bridgeport ut Merlden.

Waterbury, June 2S.--Waterbury
defeated New Britain here to-day by
the score of to l.. The visitors
scored in the opening inning on Ale
midas double and Waterman's single,
but during the remaining eight innings
not runner reached third base.
Brown was taken out OF the box after
the fourth inning and Reigor, who
succeeded him did good work except
in the fifth when a pass and three
singles netted two runs. Catches by
; Nichols, Marsans and Finn and the
. batting Of Swander was the feature.
Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
CHOIR BOYS PLAY BALL.
Trinity Choiristers Defeat All Saints
Team In Close Game.

The ball team Of Trinity choir and
All Saints choir played their first OF a
series of games at Mansfeld's Grove
Saturday According to the boys II
was great game and many brilliant
plays were made during the contest. II
I'll the ninth inning when Trinity had
two on bases and Harold johnson sent
out liner for home run which
cinched the victory for Trinity. Porter
ct first base made phenomenal one
hand catch which cut Off couple OF
runs, Ronald Mustarde who pitched for
Trinity struck out II saints,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
Totals ."... Al IA ~ 10
Detroit.

Two base hits, Tannehill, Rossman;
three base hits, Walsh, Crawford,
Cobb. home run, Schaefer; hits. off
Altrock, in "a innings; off Walsh,
s in Ia innings; sacrifice hits, Ross
man. OLeary; stolen bases, Cobb,
Anderson; double play Walsh, Dono-
hue and Tannehin; left on bases Chi
cago 0, Detroit 4 struck out, by Sum
mers 2. by Walsh 5; passed balls,
Thomas; wild pitch, Summers. Time,
1855. Umpires, Sheridan and Connol-
ly
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
Score by innings:
TAKE DOUBLE HEADER.
Wagncr's Pittsburg Team Down st
Louis In Both Contests Yesterday.

st. Louis, June 2S.-Plttsburg took
both games of n double header from
st. Louis today, the first s to 3, the
second 4 to I. In the first game Pitts
burg won in the last three innings by
pounding Beebe and Raymond out Of
the box. Lush succeeded In holding the
visitors down to one run. The second
game was closer, but Pittsburg hit
Hlgginbotham hard enough to win,
while Camnitz held the locals safe at
all stages. Scores:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
Cleveland.

Totals ,........2T I "A lU Z
sBatted for Petty In second.
ssBatted for joss in third.
Score by innings:
st. Louis -. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Ks
Cleveland -. 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits, ~ Clarke, Hoffman;
hits, off Petty 2 in 2 innings. off loss
5 in 2 innings, off Thielman In 8
innings, off Dineen in innings; sac
rince hits. Bradley, Hinchman, Per-
ring; left on bases, st. Louis 6. Cleve-
land 8: first base on balls, off Dineen
/; struck out, by Dineen l, by Thiel-
man Q; time, 1885, umpire, Evans.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rocky Point--First game-Provi.
dence 10, Jersey City 1; second game
Providence 4, Jersey City 0,
At NewarkFirst game--Baltlmore 2
Newark l. second game, Baltimore
Newark O.
At Montreal--Montreal 8, Toronto 5.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
New Britain.

~ n o-base hits. Swander. Murphy.
Almeida: hits. off Brown In four inn
ings. off Rleger In innings; stolen
bases. Fitzpatrick 2 Nichols; sacrifice
hits, O.Hagan 2, Nichols. Shincel, Null
, laney;s left on bases, Waterbury 10,
New lain s;ifirst base on balls, off
Rronkie g.. off Broyn 2, off Reger .;
fret base ,on, errors, Waterbury 2,
New Britain 2; MT by pitcher, Fitz-
patrick by Brown, struck out, by
:. Bronkie. s., by Brown 3. by Rieger 1;
passed ball. Cooney; time, l.4O; UNI
pire, Kennedy.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
CHICAGO LOSES ANOTHER.
Jennings Last Year Champions Lower
White Sox's Colors Clcyerly.

Chicago, June 2s-Detroit defeated
Chicago in a game marked with heavy
hitting to-day, the score being 10 to g..
Schaefer. the first man TO face Walsh,
hit a home run to left field with the
bases full in the second inning. The
locals batted we'll but showed poor
Judgment on the bases and iielded
hadl,- Scoro.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

New York 4, Brooklyn 8.
New York 8, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago /.
Boston 4, Philadelphia /.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis /.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Don't you worry sometimes, lest
your witticisms give offenseY'
Il did once answered the press hu-
morist. but now | have about come to
the conclusion that nobody ever reads
those alleged jokes. "--Lousville Cou-
rier- Journal
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
'-Batted for slagle in 9Th.
Cincinnati.

Two base hits. Gauzel. King: home
run. Scheckard; sacrifice hits, Camel,
Campbell, Hoffman, Reulbach: stolen
bases, Hoffman. Tinker; double plays,
Hulswitt, Higgins and Camel: Chance
and Tinker; Campbell Mclean. Lobert
and Hulswitt; left on base. Chicago I.
Cincinnati s; first base on balls on
Reulbach !, of Campbell / first base
on errors, Cincinnati; struck out by
Campbell 3; time, 1870; umpire KLEIN.
Second Game.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
American League.

New York I, Boston 8.
Philadelphia 6, Washington o.
Detroit /, ST. Louis 0.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 8.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
State League.

Springfield 5, New Haven 2.
Waterbury 3, Bridgeport /.
Meriden 2, New Britain /.
Holyoke 8, Hartford 2.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

What have you got that string tied
around your finger for7" asked the
curious person, That replied the alb
sent minded man, rs to remind me of
something or other, I have forgotten.
philadelphia Record.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Totals :. ....".,.35 8 0 q 10
xBatted for Raymond In eighth

Two-base hits, Konetchy, Charles,
Kane; three base hits. Abbaticchio
Hostetter, Phelps; home run. Murray;
hits or Beebe, In 1-3 innings; Off
Raymond, 2 In 2-3 innings; off Lush. 3
in inning; sacrifice hits. Hostetter,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
Other Games.

Harvard 8, Yale 5.
Tigers 6, Edgewoods 3.
Morris Cove 0, Grays 8.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
Browns Increase Their Lead
Materially by Defeating
Cleveland.
WHITE Sox LOSE AGAIN
In a Game characterized by Heavy
Hitting Champions Wallop Windy
City Team.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York,
Washington at Philadelphia
Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
Standing High Jump.

Plat Adams New York J. A. Billcr
Brooklyn; John T. Brennan, Marquette
Roy c. Ewrey New York; Francis IL
Roy Holmes. Chicago;F. c. Irons ChIca.
go Lawson Robertson, irish American
Mnr1ln 1 Sherldnn lrlsh- American.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
CHICAGO WINS TWO
Worlds Champions Capture
Both Games of Well Played
Double Header.
CARDINALS LOSE TWICE
Pittsburg Men Hit the Ball Hard and
Take Two Contests from
st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittshurg at st. Louis.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
Running High Jump.

John ]. Brennan, Mnrquette, IT. a
Godney, Boston; c. r. Irons Chicago; Y
Moffet, Philadelphia; John n Peterson
Chicago; Harry L, Porter, irish Ameri-
can; Martin j Sheridan, irish Ameit-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
pupr,nr Broad Jump.

Plat Adams, New York; II. 8. Bellan,
stanford, John ] Brennan Marquette;
r. r. Cooke, Cornell, i. G. irons, CHI
cago Daniel j Kelly, Irish American;
Frank Mount Pleasant Carlisle; J, +.
o'Connell, New York; D. r., Sheridan,
Dartmouth,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
stnnding nrond Jnmp.

Patt Adams, New York; J. A. Biller
Brooklyn John J, Brennan, Marquette;
Ray c. Ewry New York, Francis lie
Roy Holmes, Chicago; +. G. Irons, Chi
cago; Lawson Robertson, Irish Amerl-
cam Martin j. Sheridan, Irish Ameri'
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
$500 Meters, Stecplcchnse.
lnT q Xnrna !

George V. Bonhug. sh-American; @.
A. D1ll, Michigan; ]. L. Eiscle, New
York, j. p. Hnlstcd, New York; l. p.
Jones Pennsylvania; James II. Light
body, Chicago; II. l., Trube. New York;
Il. 4. splitter, Yale; c. l.. Hall. Column
bla; y. z. Carr, XnvIor A. A.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
Flve-NIilc Run.
20 49,

George V. Bonhag. Irish American;
G. A. Dull, Michigan; +. q. Bellars. New
York; ]. L. Eisele, New York. II. l..
Trube, New York; Edward p. Carr,
Xavier A. A.: c. l.. Hall. Columbia.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29
Throwing the Hummer.
HH VI w Hfs
(Teams, of Eighty

w. c. Burroughs, Chicago; w w.
Coe Boston; A. n. Dearborn. New York;
John Flanagan, irish American; T. G.,
Garreis, Chicago; Matthew T, MEG rath
New York; Ralph Rose, California;
Martin ]. Sheridan, Irish American Lee
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-06-29

Plat Adams, New York. S. II, Bellah,
stanford; John j Brennan Marquette;
T.. T. Cooke, Cornell; r G. Irons, Chica
90, Frank Mount Pleasant, Carlisle, j.
Il. OConnell. New York; D, K. Sherman,
Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
SUMMER GIRLS SPENDING
MUCH TIME GETTING READY
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The girl on the piazza of the summer
cottage or hotel is very busy these days
getting ready Christmas presents or
gifts for autumn brides.
Among the many dainty things she
is making is q wash pincushion. First.
there is a six-inch narrow pillow COW
cred with colored silk with an inside
gayer Of saChet.
For this she cuts two covers equal IN
size to extend three inches beyond the
cushion
Linen or muslin or cotton chiffon are
all used for these covers, but the pref
erence is given TO fine coarse linen,
which can 20 to the tub every week.
The edges of both pieces are cut in
shallow long scalIOps. deeply buttonhol-
ed with white or cOiOred floss, and
across the center of the top cover the
initials are embroidered in square block
letters.
Above the scallops is a line OF long
buttOnnOles, handsomely worked with
crows feet at the upper ends These
buttonhOles must exactly match on the
cover They are laid over TIE cushion
and Joined by One-inch colored ribbon
tied in a large bow at each end
This is not a costly pincushiOn, and
makes one of the most acceptable gifts
that bride can get. If more than one
Is considered necessary, make a set Of
four, using different colors, one cushion
70 each room.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
WITH PARTY ATTIRE.

All the little novelties which 90 to
finish the dainty toilet OF a little maiden
are Interesting 20 loving mothers and
friends. The very newest idea is TO en-
broider a hair ribbon. The ordinary
hve-tnch ribbon is used in taffeta or
satin. as the case may be. and de-
sign is made at the inferred end while
he buttonhole stitch keeps the edge
from raveling. The idea is pretty, par
Ucularly when q sash IS also made tC
match the hair ribbon. OF course, one
would not embrOider an ordinary hair
ribbon intended for school wear, but
for party attiUs Il is just a little touch,
for little maidens may not wear the
ornaments and trimmings appropriate
for older sisters. The embroidery IS
done in flo and Persian fioss-the form
er used TO carry out the design, the
latter 10 work the buttonhole stitch
The Washington times., 1908-08-28

A Reader-Cucumber Lotion for Sun
burn. Expressed juice of cucumbers,
p pint; deodorized alcohol Ia o.; oil
Of benne, ga o.; shaving cream. 1
drachm, blanched almonds. ia drachms.
O. Z. s.
Shampoo Cream: New England Rum,
pint; bay rum, q pint; glycerine, or
carbonate Of potash, p o.; bOraN, =
o.. carbonate Of ammonia, = %.
Dissolve the CarbCuates and boraX IN
the pint of rum and put the glycerIne in
the bay rum, agitaUe till thoroughly in
corporated then put all together and
shake well.
aromatic AEassage-Emollient: oil Of
sweet almonds, o.; oil Of bitter al
monds. 10 grammes; balsam Of tOlu, 2
graT1In1s; benzoin. . grammes; essence
OF lemon, 2 drops; essence Of caJeput, 2
drops
The cream given above viii relax the
tissues as well as Whiten and soften the
skin It should be massaged into the
face. throat, and neck after the bath.
The resins are powdered and tTIturated
in the oils; keep at gentle heat for
twenty-fOur hours; then decant from the
sediment and add the essential oils.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
KNITTED MUFFLER makes
PRACTICAL GIFT
FOR AhAN

At last practical article to serve
as gift 70 a man has been suggested
Heretofore, unfortunate husbands were
forced TO accept carpet slippers and
other such tokens OF feminine regarC.,
and the joke papers have told US, for q
long time, that at Christmas men re-
ceiyed cigars and neckties from their
wives. both of which are absolutely use
less, and both of which they must
spend their time admiring for the sake
Of cOnnubiai peace
The latest idea for a gift is a knitted
muller for evening dress. II is made
in just the shape of the usual black
silk ones, only this new style Is Gro
cheted in black silk. The mufflers are
about one and one-half yards long and
ten inches wide. They are croeheted In
double crochet on q steel needle lust as
the neCkties are made. A chain of 123
stitches iC made at the start The silk
for making will cost Just S8.GO Nine
balls are required.
The Washington times., 1908-08-28
PONGEE SKIRTS FINISHED
WITH CLOTH BAND TO
BE SEEN SOON

The early autumn viii see a fashion
for combining cloth and pongee that is
odd and effective. The heavy dyed pom
gee wiz be used and the cloth. trimmed
with soutache, win match IT,
The style that is coming out is for
q skirt OF pongee finished with a six
inch band OF cloth. and then a coat or
cloth finished with turnover cuffs and
collar Of pongee.
When soutache IS used. IL is OF the
same shade and IS put on in star de-
sign, which is a stylish substitute for
the classic border.