davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
GLOOM IN THE IOWA CAMP
only Two Members OF Last Years
Eleven Are Eligible.

only Two Members OF Last Years
Eleven Are Eligible.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 16.-(Speciai. )-Of
the eleven members Of last years team Of
the state university Of Iowa only two re-
main eligible Tor play at the present time.
This sad state OF affairs was discovered
this week when the registrars office
opened and investigation was made OF the
standing In scholarship Of the various attn
letes. These two fortunates are Murphy
and OBrien. but OF these two, O'Brien de-
clares he win not play this year desiring
to blde one season in order to play during
the last year OF his law term. This leaves
Murphy, the stalwart back fielder, As the
only candidate free from Hawiey and Kel-
logg. the new coaches TO work with. Mark
Iiyland. the captain. is held down under a
condition but promises that he. together
with at least half of the available material
win be free from scholarship restraints as
soon as examinations are given.
Exclusive OF freshmen, and provided con-
ditions are removed. the following men
will be available this year: Thomas.
Wright Bowmen, Hooley, Ehret. Weeks.
Hyland. Bell. Hanson and Alexander. Last
years freshmen team, however, will furnish
the varsity with good material during the
coming season. Bennett, Curry. Clemmons,
Trickey, Bowman and Weyrauch together
with Won Msur. Powell Kirk. osler. Brook
hart and Wishard constitute a valuable
bunch from which TO draw. Provided the
conditions can be satisfactorily removed,
Iowa will be Exceptionally strong on the
gridron this year and this one doubt alone
Is furnishing her supporters with anxiety.
Murphy. veteran Of last years team, will
be one OF the strongest OF the whole outfit.
Another valuable addition will be Chase,
star end OF J90S's freshmen team, who is
considered to Ne one Of the best ends that
Iowa ever claimed. II the threat OF the
collegiate board to not permit Ehret TO
play through reason OF his three years AT
the state normal school is carried cut, the
giant guards position will be hard one to
I'LL. His case has not been definitely
passed on, however
Hawley, the new coach, Is expected IN
town either Saturday or Sunday, and regu-
lar practice. under the conference regula.
tons win be Eiven or TGss4sy. This sea
sons schedule includes six games and opens
On Iowa field October ]. when MorninEsids
comes from the far northwest. The re-
nainder OF this schedule follows:
October s, Northwestern AZ Evanston
october 10, Missouri at Columbia.
october ~, purdue at Iowa City.
November ), Amea at Ames.
November ~ Drake at Iowa City.
november ", Washington university al
81 Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
pecialists Make
Gains in Germany
Capture Another Seat in the Reich
stag, Making Nine Secured So
Far This Year.

BERLIN. Sept. 17.--(special Cablegram- p
The kaiser's Me und Colt" speech is now
actively working in German poitics. The
first tangible result Is that the snoeialists
have won another seat In the reichstag at
Frankfort-Lebus, in Brandenburg, just out
side the capital.
This Is the ninth seat the party has won
this year. 1t brings their strength in the
reichstag up to flfty-two. General discon-
tent had much to do with the result, but
the kaisers recent speech, in which he
claimed to rule by divine right, was made
direct issue in the contest, and resent
ment at that declaration accounts for the
socialists success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
LIST OF DRAFTED PLAYERS
over Fifty thousand Dollars De-
nonItea Mith Secretary FnrreII.


AUBURN, Nab., Sept. l7.--John h. Far
OF Professional Baseball leagues, today
gave out me following lisI OF GRATED play
ers in classes A and IA. More Lhan SSO,U00
was deposited with secretary Farreil for
the drafted men,
The list IN part follows:
Selected by draft (ehosen by loO:
BY LincOln-frOm " heehng Eratton.
Ihrmingham--FrOm keokuk, Trough
Columbus-From Akron Ray Miller and
McAllister; from Lancaster, o.. Manger;
from tall River, Lossardi from san An
tonic, Blanding.
Indianapolis From Grand RAPIDS. Webb:
from Hannibal, Foley.
Minneapons-From springfield, Schroeder
and smith.
Nashville-From Dallas, Storch
Los Angeles-From Hartford, MetKger.
Newark-From evansville, cadyi from
Dayton, Nee.
" heehng, Compton.
Toledo-From kAlAmazOo. Crowley; from
Gaiesourg, SenulE; from San Antonio. Bull
lard; from East Liverpool. Fromhoiz; from
Danville. Duty; from Dallas, Mag; from
oskiand-r'rom visaHa. n. Lynch.
ST. Paul-From shreveport, Howell.
/ Colambus-from youngstown. D Brien
| from kasI Liverpool, Latumore; from Bur
1 nneton Clarke; from Winston Salem. Md
nfI and c. srent; from Lana Osborne and
-ISsl,waukes--Isrom Eau Claire. Nicholson
llncoln-FrOm Fremont Campbell.
Boston Ameueans-from GAINESVILLE. o.
osSianaS Prom waterbury, Banvister.
/ Birmingham-FrOm Seattle. Chenauit
/ Pogtiand-FIom WATERBURY, ROdgers
! Nahhville-From Dayton. Justice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

buoyanoy IN the Cornhusker camp. Il Is
reflected in the talk Of Captain Temple
and Coach Ewing Tho only one who
takes pesslmlstic outlook is MANAGER
Earl o. Eager and he has always Issued
bear" dope at the opening Of the season.
Immediate start Planned.
There will be no delay next Tuesday
night Tnasmuch as registration IL late.
the practice has been delayed, and Cole
is anxious TO organize Immediately. AZ
the opening practice. lockers will be as
signed and the squad divided into teams.
Before the end Of the week Cole expects
TO have affairs running smoothly and in
struction in the rudiments OF the game
VIII take place. No signal work will be
attempted until the second week of prac-
tice Tho dummy will occury big
place in the first weeks work. Cole has
experienced difficulty In teaching the play
era 10 tackle. and he intends to remove
this trouble before the season starts.
Cole VIII adopt the hurry up methods
OF his teacher. Many Of the details OF the
practice are stln unsettled. The matter Of
board for the players Is perplexing Eager
The condition Of the athletic field is also
cause Tor worry. Weeds and grass have
covered the field with a thick growth
from eighteen 10 twenty inches high. Some
OF the weeds would make dangerous stub
bic II the tops were cut off Eager has
practically decided 70 run a heavy roller
over the field Monday night and leave all
Of the grass on Il to prevent injuries to
the players.
The manager expects to issue suits TO
seventy-five players before the end Of the
first week From the letters he has re-
celved Eager IL convinced that the squad
will be the largest in the history Of the
school
Athletic Board Meets.
The athletic board will hold the first Of
fetal meeting Of the year during registra-
ton week and complete all arrangements
for the foot ball season The manager
will be authorized TO place 50 season tick
cts on sale at once. Tlie Board Of Regents
has refused to consider the plan for com
rulsory support aud the board will now
push the sale Of tickets. The students
purchased slightly over 100 tickets the last
season, but Eager has hopes OF doubling
that number this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
MINDEN PLANS FINE RACES
Expects to HanE Up Four Thousand
Dollars I'm Money.

MINDEN. Neb..> Sept. 17--(special. 1.-The
Minden Boosters, consisting of about
twenty automobiles. yesterday made tour
through Axtell Wilcox, Hildreth, Macon
and Franklin advertising the great race
at Minden during the county fair week,
which will be held In combination with the
fair. Something like 1900 has been raised
for racing purposes The officers are al
ready getting applications for entries for
some of the fastest horses in Nebraska
Next week more excursions will be made
In other directions. Kearney county took
second place at the state fair and good
display Is anticipated The business men
in Minden have raised a large part OF the
horse race purse. During the last few
years the best OF feeling exists between
tl..s city and the surrounding country,
and II is intended to keep this up.
The County Fair association is building
sl00O grandstand. improvements in
the already we'll equipped grounds are
being made to meet all needs. 4, special
road to and from the city is being
planned to be used exclusively for auto
mobiles so as % reduce all chances for
accidents TO the minimum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
MAJOR LEAGUE SECURE MEN
NIehoff, of Des' AIoInes, is Secured by
the Pirates.

CINCINNATI, Sept. I7.-Nineteeu players
were drafted from the minor leagues by
the major leagues during The two weeks
OF September I 20 Is tire additional period
allowed By the national agreement. cleNe-
land with seven ana the Boston Americans
with six additional drafted players head
the list.
The new list OF drafted PLAYERS which
was made public by the national comm =
sion tonight follows.
Nat onal League;
BY Pittsourg-From Des Moines, Niehoff;
from Aurora, Harry W. Siverti from Provi-
denee. Steele. from Rock Island. Couch
By BrOoklyn-From Dayton. sykes; from
Buffalo. Henline.
BY ST. Louls-From Regina, or EdmOn-
ton Houston; from Vancouver w. smith
(subject 20 .investisation).
BY ChIcago-From Peoria Cooke.
BY G ncnnau-From Altoona. Srompton
American league.
BY Deiroit-From Dallas. Onslow; from
Rome, Ga. rhrasher.
By cleve ana -ffl ON Rockford, slatnscker;
from San Antonio. nonnhurst; from Teri e
Haute Eland ng and Bit nnan' from Hanni-
bal, James; from Rome, "a, Graham; IRON
By chicaso-From ottumwa, Kent and
Johnson.
b. New YOrk-FrOm Bridgeport. stowe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
TWO GAMES FOR v1NToN PARK
HolIys and Americans in Opener
brewers and Candy Men Later.

brewers ana Candy Men Later
Two classy games OF ball have been
scheduled for this afternoon at Vinton
park. The first event will be between the
IIollys and the Americans and the second
tussle between the Storz Triumphs and the
Farrell Syrups. Omaha fans all know that
when the Hollys and Americans lock horns
that an argument worth going miles to see
Is sure to be forthcoming, for they always
play alright ball on these occasions and
as rivalry OF vinegar taste exists be-
tween the two herds a hair-raising struggle
is always looked for. What adds ccnsid-
cradle interest to the second match is that
brothers oppose each other Willard Quig
ley Is the high mogul OF the molasses kids
while Frank Quigley is at the helm for the
happy water family, They have had three
spats already this season. two OF which
resulted in tie scores-0 to 0 and to r.
and the sticky gents glommed one game.
score 10 l. Lineup for first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
GRAND CIRCUIT RICE RESULTS
Locust hoy Takes 'EIevea Pace After
Hard Battle.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept. 1.-THE grand
circuit meeting closed today. In the All
pace Joe Boy Locust Boy and DR.. Fox
had spirited battles for two heats, when
Joe Boy who had failed to land a heat
was ruled out along with Gentley and
Nancy Allen, and Locust Boy and DR.
Fox settled the issue alone. IL was great
heat They were we'll together till the
stretch when Harvey Ernest came up
from behind in 3 great drive with Locust
Boy and beat j. Gaha6han with DR.. Fox
by neck. Summaries;
2:15 pace q In - purse 1890: Sarah Ann
Patch won, Direct Adair second, Oakland
Son third. Best time: 2;O9A.
won. Justo second, Melva ]. third. Best
time 2:06k.
all pace q In 81, purse 1900: Locust
Best time: 20SL.
AIS trot q IN 81. purse t,2Oo: Peter
Dorsey won, Major WELLINGTON second
Baron Alcyons third Best time: 2:lOz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

'Herold out; hit by batted ball,
R r. 5tsT ......'. .S 1881 9 -
base hit; Kreckler. Home run: Fitzgerald.
Stolen bases: Beals, Droege ~, Heroid CD,
Peterson, Mason, Lotx, Rau, Krecklow.
Sacrifice hits: Droege Fitzgerald, LotE,
Bardwell. Base on balls: Off Keckler, (;
off Bardweil, 2; off Peterson, l. Struck out:
BY Keckler, 6; by Peterson, 8; by Connors,
3. Double play: Mason TO Fitzgerald. First
base on errors: Piattsmouth. 2; Marley, g.
Left on bases: Plattsmouth, Z; Manley, 5.
Is: low o U gpnn, TInien o. ths so,,r,,
through errors. The features of the game
were the batting of w. Shuffler, REDEEM
baugh, T. johnson, ID. Eaton and Mexican,
the fielding OF w. Shuffler. Hume Case
and Keithley. Hall and Anderson each
struck out eight men. Union and Manley
play the next game. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

Two-base hits: RedenbauBh, t. Johnson,
Mexican. Three-base hit: w Shuffler.
Home run; u. Eaton; stolen bases; b. Hall
bour. Base on balls; Off Anderson, /; off
B. Hail. 2. Struck out: BY Anderson, s.; by
B. Hall, 8. Passed ball; w. Shuffler. First
bases: Tabor, s; Union, 8. Time: 200. UNI
pire: Faber.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
,ore, second game
NEW YORK..
Slated for Schlei in the second.
eRaftAd for Alharts In the ninth

Slated for Schlei in the second
sBatted for Alberts in the ninth.
st. Louis ...........o 0 o 0 o o o o.
Two-base hits: Bridwell, Merkle, Myers
Three-base hit: Devlin. Home runs: Becker,
Meyers. Sacrifice hits Abbott Drucke
Sacrifice fly: Golden. Stolen bases Snod-
grass CD. Hauser, Higgins, Konetchy,
Doyle (2), Devore, Gowdy. Left on bases;
errors: New York, Q; ST. Louis /. Double
play: Golden, Phelps and Konetcify Struck
out: BY Ames, 1; by Golden, /; by Drucke,
balls: OFF Golden, 8; off Drucke, q, off Al
berts. g. Hit by pitched BALL BY Ames, /.
Hits; OFF, Ames, In, two inningsl off
fourth; off Drucke, 2 In three innings; off
Alberts, in five innings; off Marquard, 1
In three innings; off Hendricks, o in one
inning. Umpires: ODay and Johnston.
Time: 2:1O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
Marshall Ear Races.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Sept. H.-(Spe-
cial Telegram -Results of the closing
days racing at the Marshall county fair
were:
els pace: Harry Hanlia, o~nea By II.
b. Farver, Paw Paw, ILL.,, first; Sportsman
second. Dexter Grattan third. Lorraine
fourth.
Merchants stakes: Myrtle S. first, Lione
second, Bonnie Dean third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
NILLERS BEST BLUES TWICE
Continued nom rrst Pase)


Milwaukee ...........0 0 90
Two base hits: H. Ciark Aubrey. stolen
base: Mccormick Double play: Rieger. Nc
Cormick and Aubrey. Hits. off Cutting, 3
In seven innings: off MoMynn, In one in
ming. Bases on balls: OFF Cutting, 3. Hit
with pitched ball: Degroff struck out: BY
Cutting, 3; by Rieger 4 Sacrifice hits: ].
Clark t0. Left on bases: st. Paul 4; MIL
waukee. G. Time: 1:@. Umpires; Ferguson
and Bush.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
AMONG THE LOCAL BowLERs
beaatas Company Team Defeats the
West ssdes Two Games 0ut
of Three.

The Omaha Bedding company team de-
three, winning the last game BY one PIN
heaton OF the West Sides rolled nigh score,
getting BIZ pins.
In the Peoples Store and Rangers match.
the Peoples store team won TWO games
out OF three. Perkins rolling high score
with ~ pins and high total with $50
Monday ntaht sprague Pins against Poo
pies Store Aazeppas agatnst Rangers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Favorites Take Majority OF Events
ut Montreal.

MONTREAL. Sept. i5--rhe seven raoes
at Blue Bonnets were we'll contested to
day, favorites winning four, second choicei
two and an outsider scoring IN the steeple-
chase. The colors OF August Belmont were
carried to victory when Field Mouse won
the third race summary:
First race, five and half furlongs;
Twiokenham "a to y won, GanoBue as 10
II second, Tee May % TO p third Time:
l:O7M.
Second race. one mile; Grania g to 81
won, Adriuche G. to 81 second, Responseful
(out) third. Time. 1852
Third race one mile Field Mouse Il Il
p won, Big Stick (even) second, G. n
Miller (even) third. Time: 1:SS%.
Fourth race five furlongs; Sandroit q
to - won Kilo g to - second Crowd
Reserve (ouD third Time; lOiaS.
Fifth race steeplcchase, about two and
hahn miles; Nebuchadnezzar & 70 ~ won,
Jimmy Lane Is to - second John Dillon
Il to p third. Time: bl9t.
sixth race. five and half furlonEs: Sir
Alvescot @ to 81 won, Cooney X. q to u
second, Veneta Strome q to p third. Time:
:OS9s
seventh race. one mile and a furlons
Questionmark q to 10l won, Ayllmer 6 to
q second. Nethermost (even) third. Time;
1.b9h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
MILwAUKEE HARNESS RESULTS
Alta Coast wins Feature of Closing
Days Races.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1.-THE 1NS pace
was the feature OF the closing dAy Oh the
Great Western meeting at the Wisconsin
state fair and went to Alta Coast, driven
by Dempsey. Summaries:
2:O6 pace, purse $1,000; Alta Coast won.
Oracle r. second. Bird Grafton third. Fest
time: 2:09h
2:l2 trot, purse. $1,000; Allie x. won
Best time: 2:10k.
$50 trot. purse 1900: Johnnie q. won
Castle Dome second. Jay See third. Best
time: 2:l5k
3:Os pace. purse 1900: wapsia Wave
won, Rollins second, Walton Boy third
Best time; 2:07h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

The LINUS ana A. Frick & son teams hAd
an Interesting game o. ten pins on the
Metropolitan alleys last night. both teams
seemed 20 have lost the knack Of hitting
the pms while Beeelin. the father OF bowl
ms rolled the lowest score IN twenty-five
) ears. CogsWen and ohnes0rg were the
only two 10 get over the 500 mark. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
wnuan Proud OF Ita Record.

TEKAMAH. Neb., Sept 1Z-(SpeciaI)-
Yesterday the Wausa bali team defeated
the Oakland team at the Oakland carnival
factory today Oakland got Bobby Black
of Sioux City to umpire. put up 500 and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
GIANTS INTO SECOND PLACE

Beat 81. Louis Twice while Boston
IL Trimming Pfttsbtrg.
NEW YORK, Sept. F.--New York moved
into second place today by taking two
games from st. Louis, / to 0 and II to 9,
while Boston was defeating Pittsburg.
Twenty-Five players participated in the
second game. Score. first game:
NEW YORK ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18
PLATTsOMUTH AND TABOR WIN
ManIey end Union Are Losers In Bali
Tournament.

PIAATrSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. H.-(Spe-
cial)-- the second days base bali tourna-
ment Plattsmouth beat Manley, to
The game was exciting to the sixth inning,
when Manley tied the score. Fitzgerald
won the game in the seventh by home
run In left field. The features were the
batting OF DroeGc, Mason, McCeuley, Rock
we'll and Keckler, the fielding Of Mason,
Herold, Rockwell and Krecklow. Platts-
mouth plays Tabor next. Score first
game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

'Batted for HcaFn in the ninth.
'Batted for Ellis In the ninth.
New York ........... 90 o I'll
Two-base hit: Hauser. Stolen bases:
Doyle, Devore Snodgrass. Left on bases:
New York, 6; st. Louis. g. Struck out; BY
Hearn, 5; off Wiltse, l. Empires: Johnston
and O'Day. Time: 1880
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

The Spaldings and Baum Iron company
base ball teams will play az Fort Omaha
Sunday, and as an old rivalry exists
between the two teams a last game IS
looked for. The following is the lineup:
Baum Iron Co. Position SpaldinRs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

won the game. 4 to o. since September 1
the Mausa team has won first place In
every carnival IN which the team has taken
part Randolph. OsmOnd and oakland have
been defeated. They have won the last six
games played. Score; RH.E.
Wausa ..............., 2OO02o0 - 10
oakland ...............l 200O OO001%
batteries. Wausa Harper and Johnson;
Oakland, Storm and Cook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

Slated for H. Spencer in the ninth
st. Paul ..............1 100 IS
Milwaukee ...........0 o 900 81 o OIL
Three-base hits: Jones. Mccormick. stolen
bases: Lewis, Kelly. Double play: Baker,
Mccormick and Aubrey. Hits; Off Ryan, 2
in six and one-third innings. Bases on balls;
OFF Gilligan, 8; off Ryan, l. off Laroy, 1.
sacrifice hit: Baker. Sacrifice flies: Nc
Cormick Laroy. Left on bases: Milwaukee,
6; St. Paul. I. Time: 1850 Umpires Fergu-
son and Bush.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

b, 81 . lAs .Iluallaa--B,s Wand AL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-18

hard fight st gave Pittsbprg in the recent
worlds championship series will long be
remembered by the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
OF SICK ROOM
SHOULD ALWAYS BE FRESH
Recovery of Patients Depends Almost as Much
Upon Pure Air as Upon Medicine

be necessary to put hot water bag into
.he bed While the air Is being freshened
nut as rule 1t Is sufficient to put on two
more blankets and cover the patient S
mead 1t is we'll to make her to turn her
pack 10 the open window and throw over
her shawl so only her nose and mouth
are exposed. In this way there is not the
slightest danger Of cold being contracted
Primitive but by no means ineff1ca cious
as deodorants are burning newspapers or
coHee grounds. the latter on a hot shovel
TO many persons the former odor is pref
erable That the paper may not burn too
rapidly 1t Is twisted tightly. This causes
II to smoke rather than to flare. and a
conf1agration is unlikely, while the odor
II emits is pungent. The flame can be
put out at any time by plunging the pa
per into water.
Pastilles with which sick room NAV
be perfumed are elaborate to make. and
similar combination, which will be
equally satisfactory. is quite easy to com
pound. -Four drains of orange powder
and one-quarter of a dram of extract of
neroii may be worked together, and II nut
on hot shovel or hot tin will throw ont
delicious scent. Variety is given by
adding one-half ounce of powdered va
nilla. one dram each OF powdered cloves
and essence of vanilla and five drops each
OF Oils or Glove and cassia Any of these
give their scent when in contact with hot
metals or when thrown on Goals
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28

The recovery of an i'll person depenos
partly upon the purity and freshness OF
the sick room atmosphere, for medicine
is useless If stale air laden with germs is
not expelled. Barring such airing, deo-
dorants must be used.
Airing a sick room so the patient VIII
not take cold is one of the first elements
of taking care of the ILL., The person In
charge should bear in mind at such times
that merely to open the bottom SASH OF
the window does little good. Certainty
draft must be created if fhe old atmos-
nhere is to be blown out. More than
that hot or stale air always rises, ana
in order to freshen a room the lower ana
,,pper ga shes of the window must ne
raised and lowered, respectively. To DO
this for the best four or five inches up
is enough for the bottom. while the top
mart should be pulled half way down
II there is a door which can be open to
increase the draft for several minutes the
c,earing-out process will be more COM
plete.
Rut all this, far from benefting me
natient. will only make her worse IL IL
causes cold. and if she has not been pro-
tected by extra covering cold may result
IF the patients temperature is low II may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-28
FadS for Women.

The safety seam ripper. a new device
for neatly ripping seams and an improved
substitute for scissors, is an article that
every woman who sews should buy before
commencing the spring dressmakinR and
annual repairing of waists, skirts, etc.
To use this ripper. that costs ONLY .,
cents and Is guaranteed not to cut tbe
cloth. commence cutting seams with
starting point on end OF knife blade
Draw cutting or serrated edge across
stitches with saw like motion. HOLDING
edges of cloth firmly between the fingers
One of the prettiest pieces of neckwea r
seen this season is made from
three fan-shaped motifs i'm different sizes
They are arranged to overlap each other
the narrowest coming next to the collar
and are of embroidered batiste, with but
tonholed scalloped edges.
narrow frill of valenciennes lace ont
lines the little tablike jabot while at the
lower edge second fritz of wider lace is
set on underneath the narrower
This gives length as well as prettiness
to this accessory.
Opa!s are strongly In vogue
Heels are getting higher; toes narrower
French tailored suits are all very So.
we're.