davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
TOPEKA

Three-base hits: Rape, Monroe, Tyde-
man man. TGEO.base bits bits Mayer. yssksson,
hit Roche. Double play: Hosp 10
Henry. stolen bases: TallIon. Mayer.
h.attimoEe. Grover. s, Hts: of Geist, 4
ming: off Baker. In four innings; OFF
Cochran, in three innings. Bases on
Baker. 3 off Cochran. :. struck out: R By
Grover, 3: by Baker. 2: by Cochran. q
Hit by pitched ball BY Cochran. i
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
REBELS DEFEAT The WHALES
Rogge's Curve Ball Proves Battling
to Chicago Batsmen and
Pitfeds Win.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO ONE

CHICAGO. May l6,-Roggc's curve ball
proved battling to Chicago batters when
hits would have scored runs today. and
Pittsburgh downed the locals, 4 to 1. In
sliding to the plate In the first inning,
Shortstop Berghammer OF the visitors
broke a bone In his right leg and prob
ably win be out OF the game for some
time. Score; RHE
Pittsburgh ........2OOOOoOO = i
Chicago .............0 o o 900 OIL 6 /
Batteries: Pittsburgh. Rogge and
Berry; Chicago, Brown. Pendergast and
Wilson.
Caseys Trim Terriers.
ST. LOUIS, May l6.-Dy punching hits
IN the tenth inning Kansas City ended a
tie and tight game with st. Louis here
today, winning by score of 8 to .. Score
RHH
Kansas City...,..O g 2
81. Louis......,....,0 1 900 OO00-2 q 3
Batteries Kansas city Main and
Brown; st. Louis, Davenport and Hart
ley
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
OMAHA.


Homo run: Bills Two-base hits: Bills
80, Hartford. Hahn. ID. Breen. SAWYER.
Il Brsen. Stolen base: Forsythe. Sac
lifice hits: Hlnter, Tannehill, Mogridge.
Double plays: Mogridge to d. Breen TO
Jones: Tannehill to Jones' Whalen TO
Schliebner. Left on bases: Des Moines,
5; Omaha. s. Hits: off Blodgett. 3 in
five innings: off johnson. in four in
ninRs Struck out: BY Mogridge. 3; by
Blndgatt /; by Johnson, /. Bases on
halls: OFF Mogridge. 4, oss Johnson. ..
Passed bail. n. Brecn. riuS of game
200. Umpire; Geisel.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

ATLANTIC. Ia. May ls-(speciaI -
Atlantic L 10 have some automobile
races on Saturday. May =. at the fair
motors assert the biggest program OF
events ever offered on a half mile track
will be provided. Some OF tho bic
be here. and II Is thought that the at
tendance WIN be large.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

ON in ninth lnnlng.

Slated for Benz In ninth inning.
Chicago .,,........,O 0 o. / % Ga
Two-base hits; Lajoie C2,. Kopf, J. Col
Inns, oldring First base on errors:
balls; Off Russell, 2; off shawkeY. 2;
innings: off Benz. In six innings.
Struck out: BY Russell. 2; by ShawiGey,
s.; BY Benz, /. Umplres: Connolly and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
WASHINGTON
TWO out whom winning run scored.

"V uUI Wh'h winning run scored.
w w ashinStoL % Q COL 900 0-6
Two-basc hits: Williams. Morgan Fps
Ter stolen bases: Shsnks, Williams (2l
Milan; I-ayan. Double plays shaw 10
shaw 10 Mcbride to Gandil Ieft on
bases; Washington, (: 81. Louis IO
Bases on balls OFF weilmsn. q; off
shaw Struck out: BY shaw 10. nv
o Loughlln. anu
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Totals
ST. JOSEPH

Totals ...........l0 II 10 q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

At salt lake City-score: R.HE
Los Angeles. ................-.......... IL 3
Salt Lake City....................., Z 0
Batteries. los Angeles, Perritt, RYAN
ard Boles; salt Lake City. Hall and Han
nah. Ten innings
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
FaIIs cav Wins from 81. Joe.

FALLS CITY. Neb.. May is-CsoeciaI
Telegram Fails City easily defeated
Keegan Bros. base ball team from 81.
Joseph today by a score Of 20 I. Poteet
RHE
st. Joseph. 90 00-t Z 8
Falls City.............2 o o 0 o % 1
and Scott: Falls city. Strauss Mcconnell
and Poteet. Umpire: Vandehill At
tendance l. 300
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
ArmOurs Hammer Out
Win Over Alamitos

The Armours defeated the Alamitos
II to g. at Miller park yesterday at the
opening OF the Glass A Saturday league
The game was featured by the heavy
hitting OF the Armours. they getting
twenty hits. for total OF thirty-three
bases. off Sutey and Hazen. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
LEAGUE.
AMER. ASSN.
FED. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

esSerday'S Results,
WEST ERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. 70; Omaha, g.
st Joseph II, Sioux City, e.
Wichita, z, Topeka, 1G
Denver, o: Lincoln. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGt-
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, 2
Mashington, st. Louis. ?.
New York 6. Detroit 2
Boston. 3: Cleveland, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.
Buffalo-Newark, rain.
Pittsburgh, 4: Chicago, 1.
Kansas City. g. st. Louis. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 9: Indianapolis, S.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rain.
minneapolis. lOi Cleveland, 3.
STATE LEAGUE
Kearney. 3; York, 0.
Hastings, /; Grand Island, 2
Fairbury. 3; Columbus. l..
Cameo To-day.
Western League--Topeka at Sioux City,
Wichita at Omaha.
American League-Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit washington at st,
Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh al
Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Federal DEMONSTRATIONS at Chicago,
sas CITY.
Nebrasks state I.eague-Beatrice at Co
lumbus, Fairbury at Norfolk, Hastings
at Kearney, York at Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
OAKLAND WINS BALL GAME
FROM THE FREMONT TEAM

OAKLAND. Neb.. May 16-(sreoial Tel
egram.) -Oaklano opened the season on
the home grounds by defeating Fremont
by the score of 10 to 5. On account Of
tho cold weather there were only a few
out to sec the game. The Fremont team is
composed OF Western and State league
players.
Fremont used three pitchers, but they
could not stop the heavy hitting Of the
home team. The features of the game
were the hitting OF the two Wagner
brothers. they getting three hits apiece.
and the pitching OF Brown, who struck
out eleven ard ONLY ai'H'~-d three HIS.
and the steal OF home by Eggert.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

Batteries Fremont. Haunsner. Peck,
Route and II. Bronson: Oakland. Brown
6: by Route, 2; by Brown. II. Two-base
hits: G. Wagner. A. Wagner. NJ. Krasne,
Brown stolen bases: Oakland s; Ere
mont. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Haxdeps win

Hayden Bros defeated the King Peck
team by a score OF y 10 G. batteries:
Hayden Bros. Norton and Winberg;
King-reck. Main and Hanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
WICHITA PITCHERS EASY PREY
Every Topeka Player scores ne Least
Once In Second Inning.

TOPEKA. Kan, May 16-Every Topeka
plaver scored at least once in the second
inning when the locals counted ten runs
off Geist. Sutherin and Baker. Grover
pitched great ball after the second in
ming and defeated Wichita. IS to g. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
CHAMPS BUNCH In
EIGHTH AND WIN
Two Doubles and Two Singles Fol-
low Each Other Fast, Giving
Two Runs.
FAIRBURY BEATS COLUMBUS

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May is.-tspe-
cial Telegram)-The Champions punched
hits in the eighth and won from Hastings
Two doubles and two singles followed
each other without a break Thiessen
was generous with walks, but tight on
hits and Hastings four hits were scat
tered over as many innings. Score:
HASTINGS GRAND ISLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
DAUSS LOSES FIRST
GAME OF THE YEAR
Yankees Score Four Runs in Eighth
Inning Without Making a
Single Hit.
COBB HITS THE BALL HARD

DETROIT. Mich. May i6.-Scoring four
runs in the eighth inning without a hit.
tho New York Americans defeated De
.roit to ., here today. Dauss was
beaten for the first time this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 16.-ULiveTslty
OF Pennsylvania won four out OF six
sets Of singles and divided the doubles,
one TO one. IN tennis with the naval
academy today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

Rritton. Kane Three-base hit: FOX
Sacrifice hit: Watson. Stolen bases
Hensling, Watson, Ewoldt, Page, Brit
ton, Williams. Dougie plays: Crisp to
Callahan, Williams to Patterson, Young
TO Kane. Hits: OFF Kelley, in two and
Snd t%oth hRR1S innings Ga1 D ok eyeF
two innings Bases on balls: Off Kelley
|; off Doyle. 2; off Geyer, /; off Vance
s. struck out: BY Kelley. by. Doyle
Geyer. Time: 2:25. Umpire: Cusick.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Red soa Tnke anme.

CLEVELAND, May 16.-Boston defeated
CLEVELAND In pitchers battle today, z
70 q In fourteen innings. with one out
| IN the fourteenth, Mays and Hooper sim
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Cornell Freshies WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 16-.CorneIl
freshmen defeated Pennsylvania fresh
men in their annual track meet here to-
day. &C TO 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Johns Hopkins VIM.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 16--Johns Hop
kins defeated Washington and Lee IN n
dual track and field meet here today, IS
10 &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
KearRey Defeats York.
Tigers Heat VIrginia.

SHELTON. Neb. May is.-(speciai TEL
egram.)-keRrney defeated York here to-
day by the score OF 3 10 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

CHICAGO. ILL., May l6.-Philadelphia
punched hits off Russell today, which
coupled with an error by Roth gave them
the first game of the series with Chicago,
4 to 3. Mclnnis was lift with ball
during batting practice and had his nose
broken. Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May Is.-In
their first dual track meet Princeton to-
day defeated the University OF Virginia
by 70 TO AZ points.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

Helps Weak kidneys and Lum baEo.
Get a &c bottle Of Sloan's Eminent
apply on back and take drops four
times a day. All Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
LINCOLN

Sacrifice fIy: McGafflgan, Sacritice
hit Wolfe. Two-base hits: Williams,
Mcintyre, II. Schneider. Three-base hit:
Wolfe. Struck out: BY Gaskell. 8. Bases
on balls: Off Gaskell. l; off Schneider 1.
Time: 1:H. Umpires: Parent and Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
ANTELopEs TRIM THE GRIZZLIES

Schneider Holds Denver to Four
Scattered Hits.
DENVER, May 16.-B. Schneider, for
Lincoln, held Denver 10 four scattered
singles today and the visitors won, TO O.
Gaskell allowed seven hits, including
three for extra bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
NEW YORK

Two-bRse hits High, Cobb ~, Sweeney,
runs: OFF McHale /, off Dauss. 2. Dou-
bile play; Bush to KaYanagh 10 Young.
First base on errors: New York, 2; De-
trolt, l. Bases on balls: OFF Mciale, };
off Dauss, 5, Struck out; BY McHale,
2; by Dauss .. umpires: ptneen and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

OTTAWA. Kan. May ls.-(specIaI Tele-
gram. 1.-THE Nebraska Indians defeated
the OTTAWA team. TO 9
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
lnRe. Score:
GRAND ISLAM

Earned run: Grand Island. /. Two
base hits. Synek, VaTney. Three-base
Clair. Stolen base: Synek. Double
plays: Riley to Watson to Drumm;
Thiessen to SEEK to Clair. Bases on balls:
BY Thiessen, 8; by Riley, :. wild pitch:
Thiessen, Hit by pitched ball: BY Riley.
/; by Thiessen. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

COLUMBUS. Neb.. May 1e.-(special
Telegram. )-Fairbury won from Column
bus today by a score OF to /. The bad
weather and errors by locals made the
game uneventful. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
VANCE WINS FOR THE JOsIEs

Passed balls: Monroe, Gray. Time: gao.
Umpire. Van Scikle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

Lew,s Thraalh s.a hinaPin,n ,, Wa9neT'
play: J. Wood to Cady TO Hoblitzell. Hits:
OF Wood, 10 in eleven innings; OFF Mays.
In three innings. Bases on balls: OFT
Morton. ] off Wood. g. Struck out Ry
Morton, 4; ny Wood {; by Mays, 2 I'm.
pires Evans and Mullaney.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
Browns Defeat Senators.

ST LOUIS, May 16-A pitching duel
between Ncilman and Shaw ran eleven
innings nero today. and ended In favor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17

NOIIuIh '''''''s's.'.U u
Stolen bases: DYE, Melker r. Brown
Bases on balls: Off Clark, g; off Adams
3; off Pate. l. Hits: Off Clark. .: off
adams. TO- Struck out: BY Clark. a.
Umpire: Schuster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-17
BOSTON.
CLEVELAND

.D.., TotalH Us 7eli % 0
,Batted for r. Wood in the ninth
sBetted for Morton In the fourteenth.
Batted for dcNally In the eighth.
.Battcd for J, Wood I'm the twelfth
Batted for Cady I'm the fourteenth
jackson out for interference
Cleveland ........0O OOOOOOOOOOOO-O
Boston ...........OO o o o o 0 ga
TW0-hasa hits. fsbap,,.. NJ. -
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
AT the Methodist Church.

In the absence of the pastor, the pull
pit at the Methodist church will be filled
next Sunday morning at eleven o clock
by Hon L. E. Hutchins, who will de
liver an address. Mr. Hutchins is a
lawyer by profession, and a Christian
gentleman of excellent standing. We
hope the people of Dermott will avail
themselves of this opportunity to hear
religious matters discussed by a layman
who knows how to do it. Come and
hear him
The Epworth League viii have charge
of the evening service An excellent
program will be rendered A great
meeting Is expected 1870 p. II. is the
hour. You are invited Appropriate
music, addresses. and we'll written pa
pers on the greatest theme OF the day
await all who attend Ny Ray Shirley
is president, and Mrs Clara Bullock Is
the first wee president.
The pastor of the Methodist church
begins meeting at BEssyille next sun
day. and Viii be out of town Tor sever
al DAYS Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
K. S.

The h X : enjoyed delightful eve
nlng last Friday at Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Parker's home. Miss Telley Parker
acting as hostess. Games We're played
and a one course luncheon served.
Members present We're: Mrs. Nc
Croskey. Misses Marie Bullock, Molhe
Dante. Cora Bird Oddie Courson.
Bessie Morris. Helen Baker. Hazel
Morris. Telley Parker and Helen Evans ;
Messrs Roscoe Hogan, Howard Moss,
VIM. Bullock. Robert Gibson, \. G..
Cavaness, Willie Duerson, Ray Shirley.
laron Offut, Harry Courtney and Joe
Galyon. Guests present We're Miss
Grace Kerr, Mr. Newt Bynum. MIR
and Mrs Parker and httle daughter.
Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
Home Study Lessons Free.

Over loo Arkansas papers last
week joined with the Extension Di-
vision of the State University at Fay
etteville in beginning very unusual
plan for the home study of agriculture.
The plan is TO offer six different courses.
each course to consist of eight lessons.
The papers VIII print only one column.
or one lesson, each week. another les
son of another course the next week
and 80 on for six weeks. the lessons of
each course therefore appearing at in
tervals of six weeks.
Persons may take one or two or all
the courses if they so desire. To get
the most benefit each person should
send his name. address, age and oc-
cupation to the Dean of the Extension
Division of the University, and state
his Tor herr intention to follow the
course or courses to the end. There is
absolutely no fee.
This paper will print the lessons and
the University will send supplementary
bulletins and grade all the question
blanks. Work started last week with
Forage Crops, Lesson /. The courses
to follow in order are ''Orcharding and
Gardening" Boys and Girls Club
Work, Soils and Soil Fertility, ;"
Growing Animals on the Farm, and
Public Education in Arkansas. If
the University and this paper can afford
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
School Notes.
BY +. NJ. II.

~, ..-z..s,..'.,.. ~.
~, -
. =. o.. ''''., 80 - "
NJ, ',...5
- va. >.'>,''
H' N'oHe H"s one "s" pup" III '''
from the STATE Of Washington.
Mr. Saber reports Derward Gregg
81 her room 4ert sick. She also has
new pupil in the sixth grade Miss
Chloe Hamett rom Washington.
Al the English classes are ENJOYING
immensely the study of the different
books Of the Bible as classics. under
tne direction IF of Miss Pugh.
III. football bows went 10 T;uar
TUESDAY on the Two o'clock train to
PLAY the arst game of the season. They
expect to have me team this year
and win some games, The line w IS
as follows
Perry. Left half back
taNaness, tull back
n. 'out thes' hlehI nan oach
huaoch' S1uartet odtA
MOTIFS 'eh'er
9iosea' Lett guard
hehleay' hishe guard
hogan NlRHt tdeNIe
buehher, Left tackle
'' -,
Ing : ~ ->'t"s '''"
90 ~ : : ''''
lht BASKET ban slfls are expecting
70 aeRlh pf@cuctnE soon ana are gong
% ss'se exercise TWO mornings ont oil
eaeh week before breakfast 70 get IN
framing iof 'ae season.
The athletics are anticipated 70 be
better this year than ever before.
Come out and root for all the games.
Miss Foster has new pupil IN the
first grade zee Hay King. who comes
To u from the far away land of China
hut whom We ar. Glad 10 w.l,or,.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07

Win Ivy was here from Morn ell the
first of the week.
Mrs Carrie Bins of Monticello spent
Sunday in Dermott
F. c. Carter was called to McGehee
on business Tuesday.
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmon Lee last week
Rev b. J. johnson of Monticello has
been a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Carrie Ward of McGehee spent
the week end with Mrs Ada Hunter.
Rev. W. W. Brooks of Wilmot was
a Dermott visitor the first of the week.
+. c. Carter. the tailor formerly
with l.. l.. Davis. is now with Fred l..
News som.
Rev. }. c. Gratta of Warren was a
Dermott visitor Tuesday. He was here
in the interest of the Walters Institute.
Nirgie Powell left the first of the
week for Nashville. Tenn. where he
will attend the Meharry Medical Col
lege
Misses Susie Bailey and Dozie Reed
left last week for Washington. d. c.
where they will enter the National
BAPTIST Training School.
Miss Malancha Wilson left Tuesday
night for Elizabeth. La. She was ac-
companied by her uncle, who has been
here on business for several days.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
Special Assessment Notice.

The Tax Books for the collection Of
the special assessment upon the real
property in Sidewalk. Curb and Gutter
Improvement District No, !. Dermott.
Arkansas. have been placed IN my
hands for collection.
Assessments are due Oct |. 1915. and
all owners of real property lying in said
district are requested to pay their as
sessment 10 me within thirty days from
that date. Ii such payment is not
made. action will be commenced at the
end of that time for the collection of
said assessment and for legal penalties
and costs.
Given under my hand this 29th day of
Sept 1918.
Alb Parrish. Collector,
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
Notice

Anyone wishing comforts made or re
covered. can get them done by the
Womans Missionary Society of the
Methodist, who will appreciate any
in this line. Fer particulars
see or phone Mrs Harvey parnell.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
At the Methodist Church.

Sunday School ut 9:i5 a. m
Preaching at II a m. and 7:l5 p. m.
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Prayer Meeting at las p. m. on
w ednesdays. j. l.. Cannon. pastor.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07

te otter these courses. We hope two
hundred 81 our readers will enroll at
once fer a. least one. II not for all
these courses
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
B. Y. P. u.

B. Y. P. u.
Program for Sunday, Oct 10.
Subject, Hosea
Leader. Mr.. +. l., Johnson
Song
Prayer
Introduction. Leader
Hosea lt:l. Robert Gibson
The Call 10 Repent, MIR. Bynum
Hosea li:2-3, Bill Bullock
The Expression OF their Repentance,
Mr.. Delaney
Song
Hosea l5:4-5. Mrs. Johnson
God = Treatment OF those who Re
pent Mr.. Mea sci
Hosea li:9. Miss Marie Bullock
The Wise People, Prof. Stone
\ Y
The Dermott news., 1915-10-07
AMONG C0LORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this Office.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Ounce Seed q Veritdble
HdrOun Al-RdSchid Cure
For Skin Tanned By Sun
By DR. LEONARD K EENE H1RsHBERG,
Copyright 1915 by the Newspaper Feature Service Ino'

When my lady. returns from the
chase or the swim she must HE herself
at once to the ounce seed lotion and
then place 1t aside for an instant until
the pores and flesh are opened with a
little more-than-warm-a m-and-not-quite-h hot
water. Then the face, neck, and other
parts are to be anointed with the ounce
mixture and gently and thoroughly
dried.
The major part Of the operation is to
manipulate the ounce seed lotion kind
ly, but In no uncertain manner for three
minutes into every nook and corner OF
the skin that has been exposed to the
sun. If close attention as well as digitaI
pressure are unuualisfiedly applied, the
prepared ounce will do the work.
Benzoin For Bad Cases.
There are occasions when extraordi-
nary measures must be taken, when
the exposure has been so long and SO
severe that something else must first
be done before the routine procedure
is carried out. In such cases after the
warm bath has been taken a benzoin
mixture made in a special way ia al
lowed to dry on the skin and remain
there for an hour. At the end of this
interval the gum is washed off with
warm water and the ounce seed ap-
llied. Severe winds, dusty inland trips
and railroad travel call for this benzuin
before the ounce seed treatment. The
benzoin combination is made easily, but
requires special care to avoid cumming
Of the solution. Just enough tincture
Of benzoin is required to make warm
water milky. without speck Of gum
separating out and sticking to the
flesh. 1t must be made fresh for each
application. Usually from half to q
pint of water suffices.
As last resort, when an unusually
rigorous and long continued iaunt or
sail in the seashore sun has well-nigh
blistered the leEh. in addition to the
ounce seed and benzoin application,
comfort and sleep at night can be OBJ
| tained by the use of a 10 Fer cent
menthal in an alcohol solution. This,
| however, is very strong and taxes the
| delicate texture of the face to such an
| extent that its employment should be
| limited to emergency and never used
! oftener than once or twice a week.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

ITO deliver themselves from the evil
Of pain does not impcl sensible
i girls and women to frown upon
sunburn. Rather is It a matter
OF maintaining their comeliness-of pre-
serving smooth and velvety texture
OF the skin. How, then, may this be
accomplished without loss of the bene-
fits Of Apollo and Aeolus? Assuredly
the unpleasant odor of olive oil and cot
tonseed oil. not to speak of its mucilag-
ipous qualities, precludes all use of
these for my ladys toilet
At hand there Is. however, n safe
guard against sunburn. which will act
as did magic In the golden prime Of
good Haroun Al-Raschid This is a
little ounce seed gum with glycerine.
bcnzoin. hot water and menthol in
weak alcohol, made into separate solu-
tions.
1t Is preferable to make the neces-
sary anti-weather mixture yourself
and pour one ounce of 1t into a quart
OF water kept boiling. Remove the boil
Ing water and ounce seed and place
this In another closed vessel for an
hour' The mixture will now look like
semi,transparent paste or mucilage and
should be strained through sterllized
gauze or cheese cloth.
The Method of Application.
In this shape the ounce seed lotion
will not keep. II. however. to each six
ounces. ten drops of oil of lily Of the
valley are added and if 1t is well
| stirred. shaken and kept on ice. the
ounce seed anti-sunburn lotion will
last an appropriate time.
Here, then, you have a most import.
ant, liquid armament against sun.
burn. Used after the flesh has beer
heated I'D n bit with water which IN o
little more than warm and little less
than hot worked In well with the tips
Of the-short nailed-heshy fingers, botr
before going bathing, fishing, boating
| motoring, or promenading in the sun
and after the return you can defy the
weather and make yourself the nucleus
OF all seashore and mountain resor
| eyes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

the sweetness Of those
"Stragglers into loving arms,
Those climbers up of knees"
they are heavy to carry sometimes
and they make enormous confusion
in the darningbag. Besides, they
disturb ones late morning nap In a
way that I could never brook. AS
is. there are a dozen such "strag-
glers" that are glad to see me when
ever l appear; they can be borrowed
at will; I have yetSto see the mother
that is not glad to lend me one or
two. or the youngster that is not
glad to come.
Besides her work, which many an
old maid has found as observing as
a man finds his, there is the entire
realm of friendship-not only with
borrowed children but with COM
rades everywhere. Friendship Is pos
sible for the married. Of course, but
1t Is not so easily cultivated. To the
married, dangers threaten friendship
lack Of time, calculation and ombi-
ton for the children. jealousy In a
half dozen guises. The old maids i
know are not too serious or too
strenuous to cultivate the heart 3
ease and the independence of soul
that are two OF the freshest flowers
In the garden Of friendship.-From
Scribner's.