davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
ceey5iEht By international News ssrvie.

"hy' what do you mean?" said Helen
pausins In the act of pouring a cup of
tea What do you meanr.
MY dear" asked Mrs. Stevens bss,-
tatins. nothing at ALL"
Helen looked from Mrs. stevens 70
Louise Louise was slipping her tea and
hioollns daintily at a cracker and she
ala not look up at Helen. Mrs. stevens
was trying to conceal her embarrass-
ment by reaching for some buttered
toast. No one said anything and Helen
knew oy the silence that something
was wrong.
l wish you would go on and saw
what you had intended to-" she in
sisted. You act as IL I were a child
ana could not bear to hear anythinp q 1"
But It's so absurd to make a fuss
over, protested Mrs. Stevens.
That's just tiff it really is so tri
that remark?" ~
But l didn't mean ANYTHING"
but something must have been in
your mind, or you would not have
stopped in the middle of a sentence d"
Gont see why you oughtn't to
know" interrupted Louise. TT really
isn ANYTHING and we are only MAX
ing matters worse by pretending that
1t Is. Helen is no child; she ought TO
be woman enough to realize that there
is absolutely nothing in a situation of
this kind
Mrs. Stevens Hesitates
fou both make me perfectly wild
with curiosity limiting around like
tirS' neieh SAID an&iously. Please
tel me Whatever there is to know"
Mrs. Stevens turned anxious ewes on
Louise. She was never very taotfuI
about matter OF this kind, and she
hesitated now about telling Helen
what she had inadvertently Stumbled
on in the conversation.
why Helen, YOU yourself will see
now absurd 1t all is when I tell Won
MRS stevens was afraid that you might
feel badly about it,"
Well. what is it?" said Helen fe-
verishly.
It's nothing more than the fact
that Virginia Evans is back in town
working in the Office next to War
ren's."
There was a silence and Helen fs,t
a cold hand clutch her heart. After ali
her suspicious were not so i'll founded.
Perhaps that was the reason why War
rem had accepted so nicely Helen's ex-
planation about Ned Burns Perhaps
that had been the reason why Warren
haa acted the part OF a gentleman the
hlght Ned Burns appeared for dinner
Perhaps Warren felt that his own
actions could not bear daylight. Her
head was beginning to whirl with the
things her brain was coniurins nm
suppose this meant the end. and she
no longer had the power to hold War
rem. What should she do? And then
she realized that Louise and Mrs. stew
ems were in her own home She could
not give way before Mrs. Stevens. she
must muster some pride to her aid.
of course Helen that doesn't mean
a thing, you know that" Louise swas
saying.
Why of course not" hastily reas-
sured Mrs. Stevens.
Helen wondered just why they were
so anxious to reassure her If they were
certain that nothing was wrong. They
were both waiting for her TO saw some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

a peculiar sense, the cause Of temper
ance and Prohibition, and we endorse
and commend it as safe and effective
agency through which the member
ship of the Methodist Episcopal
Church may cooperate with members
of other churches and temperance or
CARNATIONS for united and vigorous
action against the liquor traffic and in
the enforcement of the law; and we
hereby call upon our churches to CO.
operate enthusiastically and effectively
in this great movement"
At the Pennsylvania State Confer
ence of Congregational churches, held
in June in Glenolden among other
things for which the Anti-Saloon Lea
que is striving to attain, attention was
called to the following:
National Prohibition. to be secured
by way of an amendment to the feder-
al constitution. A majority in Con-
gress has already voted to submit such
ait amendment to the States, but the
necessary two-thirds have not as vet
been secured; this is easily possible
and ought to be secured from the next
session in Congress. Immediate rati-
iication is not vet in sight. but enough
States stand ready to rally to limit
the battle line to very few States, in
deed, and to put us within sight of the
goal We commend the work of the
League to all our churches"
AT the annual meeting of the Pres
byterian General Assembly, held in At
lantic City. in May, took this strong
and unequivocal action:
we, the commissioners of the Gen
eral Assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church in the United States of Amer
lea, in session assem- bled at Atlantic
City, New Jersey, as representatives
of 1,500,0O members, who are citizens
of the United States, do respectfully
petition that you use all of the law
making powers vested in you by the
constitution to pass the bill submit
ting a constitutional amendment for
the total Prohibition OF the traffic in
alcohol for beverage purposes to the
people of the several States for their
action"
This petition was addressed to Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson, himself a
Presbyterian elder, and to the Senate
and House of Representatives.
With the mighty incentive of so
many recent victories to encourage
them, tn great temperance hosts
should sweep forward until we have
not only nationwide but worldwide
prohibition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
KITCHEN HINTS

To give a rich brown to pastry,
brush over with the yolk of an egg,
beaten with two tablespoons of milk
about 10 minutes before taking out OF
the oven.
To sterilize jars that are to be used
for jams or jellies, cover them with
tepid water and bring to, a boil. Do
not remove from the water until ready
to use. Covers should be sterilized
and rubber rings should be dipped in
boiling water just before using Fruit
should be sealed as near the boiling
point as possible to insure the forming
of vacuum when cold.
If coloring matter is required,
various shades may be made at home
for candies, custards or ices. Saffron
will give a yellow tint, spinach and
beet leaves crushed and boiled in lit
tie water will give green, and the Juice
of strawberries, raspberries, blackber-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

rles or elderberries will produce vary
ing shades of pink in summer; in win
ter cranberries will give pink.
When cooking syrup over a quick
fire, drop in three or four ordinary
marbles. The heat will keep these
marbles constantly in motion and will
not only prevent the syrup from burn
ing on the bottom but will do most of
the stirring. If you think the syrup
may boil over, butter the inside of the
vessel about two inches from the top.
The syrup will not rise higher than
the butter.
To test eggs, place them in a strong
brine. The perfectly fresh egg will
sink to the bottom, eggs of varying de-
grees of staleness will remain sus-
pended at different depths in the
brine, and the absolutely stale egg
will float.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
How to Start a Rose Garden

Roses, from the time they first
grew and were noticed by man, have
oeen accorded high place among the
flowers.
If you start rose garden now the
blooms will be beautiful next year Go
20 some reliable dealer and ask him
about the sorts of roses to set out in
your particular locality, or you might
write the State Agricultural Depart
ment and ask their advice.
Roses need plenty of room, they
should be planted alone in beds or
borders with plenty of room between.
The soil should be rich and must be
kept loose. Gladiolus bulbs and pam
sizes are the only safe things to be
planted in rose bed. There should
always be the climbing rose, on an
arbor or trellis. The trellises can be
placed against the side of a house or
against a stone wall at comparatively
small expense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
The Summer Blouses

The blouse remains indispensable
even in the midst of one piece dresses
and coat frocks. The blouse with the
tailored skirt should be simplicity it
sell: The front tucks are seen de-
scrlbing neat lines beneath a turned
over collar slightly open at the neck.
There are handkerchief blouses in
squares and stripes with hemstitched
seams and jabot fronts. and fresh ba-
tiste models in dainty, almost pastel.
shades. They have frills. sailor or
high collars, outlined with narrow
Nalenciennes or flet lace. A cravat or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

narrow ribbon of rainbow shades is
often passed beneath the collar
The other day lovely blouse was
seen. The materials were chiffon
ivory white over flesh pink and dull
white satin. On the satin reverse
were embroidered designs in tiny seed
pearls and paste sparks. The sleeves
were quite full. the little satin cuffs
curving over the wrists Both the
sleeves and the cuffs were put in with
a hemstitch. The collar was made of
fine white organdie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

For the medium size will be needed.
5A yards of material ~ inches wide, 5X
yards 80 or ~ yards a., with yards
80 inches wide for the sash and trimming.
The pattern No. oo65 is cut in three
sizes, small 81 or SO, medium 3S or 40,
large ~ or ~ bust. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the. Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt Of ten
eenta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
THE sHEEP's TWO PERoUIsITEs

The sheep is chunk of misguided
animation which is afflicted with a
perpetual cold in the head, and has
the appearance of always needing its
nose wiped. but it has the distinction
of being the only animal, man not ex
cepted, which can afford to wear
strictly all-wool clothing the year
round.
Probably the greatest accomplish
ment of the sheep is getting itself lost
in snowstorm. at which It is such
success that number of famous
painters have put in a lot of time
painting pictures of sheep working at
this. Farm and Fireside.
The sun., 1916-10-17
Honks Loss of Eydgh May Force Boxing Commission to Pass Naw Rule
MISS C~ILLEAUDEAU AND
MRS. WOOD VICTORIOUS
Win Tennis Doubles at Cen
fury c. C.--Defeat Mrs. Will
bOurn and Mrs. Kitchens.

The annual invitation doubles tennis
tournament for women was brought to a
close at the Century Country Gu with
Mrs. II. Wood and Miss Grace Giileau-
deau the winners. In the Anal round
Mrs. Wood and Miss Gilleaudeau de-
feated Mrs. Percy Wilbourn and Mrs.
claude V. Kitchens, IS. e.. Miss
G~ilheaudeau. who In the Barnard College
champion. was the star OF the match.
One of the surprises OF the competition
was the elimination Of Hiss Marie Wag-
ner and Mrs. II. Hun n the third round
by Mrs. Wood and Miss Gilleaudeau.
"a. -. Sc. In the semi-Rnals the
winners scored over Mss Helen Bern
hard and Miss Elsa Rayser. while Mrs.
Wilbourn and Mrs. Kitchens defeated
Miss Eleanor Coward and Miss Gabrielle
Wilson. "a. -. 81. The sum-
maries
Cohn and Mrs Henri Blum defeated Mrs.
4. si!snoers snd Mrs, carlebseh, ~.
Brandon. Sc, al; Mics Eleanor coward
f Beer M ans Miss NJ M hi"m. S dns' a. Miss Marion
second Round-Mr., Baerwald and Mis-,
Pollsk defeated Mrs. 7. ". lan.bursh and
BERNHARD and Miss Ess Ray.sr defeated
Nrs; Hloominsdsle and Mrs. Lehman e
70 - MISE marie AK yer ana Mrs. Is hun
defeated Miss Whitesiie and Mrs. lingo
Hartman. G-l, G-1; Mrs Wood and Miss
Gilleaudeau defeated Mrs Blum and Miss
Cohn, Cd. al; Niles Coward and Miss
Wilson defeated Mrs. Llchtens'ein and Mrs.
ErlangeS o.. l1-0; Mrs. Bailey and
RvIiboarn and G0n Mr. eefiaasaad..' " Mr H,,essn.
defeated Miss Jarelski and Miss seligman.
CO, Il =. Mrs. IIumphries and Mis-. Res
sic Holden defeated Mrs. Gresnebaum and
Mrs. X. lansburgh. 90. 90.
Third ,Round-.Miss Bernhard and Ms.
Rayser defeated Mrs. Baerwald and Miss
PoIiak 50, "a, 6-2. Mrs. Wood and
Miss Gilleaudeau defeated Mis Wagner and
! Mrs. Hun. 90. "a, So; Miss Coward
and Miss wilson defeated Mrs. Bailey and
Mrs. Sohst. 10. Ga.
Seminal Round-Mr. wood and Miss
Miss Rayter. SO. 6-2. Mrs. wilbourn and
Mrs Kitchens defeated Miss Coward and
Miss Wilson. e.. "a. %
Final Round-Mrs. Wood and Miss Gil
leaudeau defeated Mrs, wilbourn and Mrs.
Kitchens. -, G--2 ~
The sun., 1916-10-17
LATONIA

,.f'.' l'a"o rwo.year-olds maiden colts
- rss. selling Ave and a hn'f fur.
James O., i0t; 'NHgabond. lO7,
JOG, gum 1913. Ben Hampson. 100;
~ lo', k"uwHrd. lie.
'hI Race Four year-olds and up.
Ling six f%urlongs: 'WorId's Won
rlu'", 1903, 'Clark NJ. iO3; sUn-
& ~ De.Iing, los; Lady Jane
~ .9' tnarmeu-c, los. Lukemae, los.
hafH,'. IL. Bean Spiller, iI2. Fellow.
''1r .':, Nrrtre, ne. scrutineer. lis.
h.fa kace-Two-year-old colts and
t,a'E' t~l'owances. i've and a half fur.
Mt, Lv'.c. ll2, Kinghsher, ll5: Aristo-
MUS ll6; JOY Land, us: Opportunity
II. Top o. The Wave. iis; SIR wellons,
r'1rth Rsce-Thre..year-olds and up
,TH,'' %Iin"ood Purse allowances: ons
I' ana seventy yards; Ormoiu. lOs:
WI" ,"'n 1903 Donerail, 1876 sleeth. 1903.
l''I iale-Two-year-old colt, and geld
IFs allowances; I'VE and "a half furlongs,
w. I"'k III; Hazelnut, III; Passing
raH,Y ~; Sleeper. us. J. Rufus. lis;
fs,,nn Us, Phocion. lis. Walter II,
sIfh ,Racs-Three- ysar-olds and up.
Satl, advance money: selling; one mis
~ seventy Yards: 'Uncle Wnl. 90; Troui
cHsi 70, Wsiga, q; tour. %; W. w
iot .Rtquirssmn"' 10: oranrs. ,St: spaaia
~ flr.t star, 100: Camellia, 100.
seventh. Race-Three-ysar-olds and up.
.sta selling, one mile and seventy yards
Ir1'nry. .lot; Fair Orient. 1855 Msrgare,
N, ivb JACK Reeves, l06; sBeAuty Shop
~, ,A!,nt!r. los; ssun God. 10: jim
'Appr.ntie. allowance slsinsl.
The sun., 1916-10-17
BALLY AGAIN Is
VICTOR AT LAUREL
James Buffers TwO-year-Old
Colt First Over Six
FurlOngs.
STEEPLECHASE MISHAPS

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 1s.-James But
ler's two-year-old colt Bally was able
To win only one race during the season
around New York, but since coming
south he has improved very much. At
the Laurel track to-day he won his
second race of the meeting. lie made
All the running in the third race at six
furlonss and easily beat out Woodtrap
ana Reprobate. Serenest. the other
youngster representing August Belmont
was beaten of.
Favortes and outsiders split up the
card between them. Courtship won the
FIRST race easily after following First
Ballot, a winner al Piping Rock, to the
stretch.
The steeplechasc was n chapter Of
m'shaps. Otto Floto. the early pace
maker. fell head over heels at the jump
before the clubhouse. Susan t.. then
lost her Jockey and racing along rider
less stepped In a hole and tore the liga-
ments OF her left foreleg so badly hat
she had to be shot. Frijolee, the winner.
pulled up lame. Gloucester ran away
while going to the post.
Preston Lynn delayed the start for
the NTH race by running away for a
mile and a half while on the way to the
post. Iierrot and Meelicka had a hot
fight for first money. Pierrot winning
by a half length. The summaries:
First R~ace-Maiden two-yesr-olds: sell
r., saso. ''s ss fn5'. sna ,, GSuF, won' r Fir ,f saiio,.
So. Wave. III KsSshI; %, third. Time,
sandsle. Polly J.. smart Money. Tiosa.
Lynette and Brish, star also ran.
Second Race..steeplechase; tbr.e.year-
Frijolee. Isl Walker $3.50. 1880 and
1880. won, cynosure, 1873 Clark. $3.50
;ss.iio. ' third '''G Time, 's s:ss. A 3D. ,A aiou:
cestcr, Susan b. Otto Floto and Rusila
Third ~R,sempu,;s; swo;ys.r:cld'; q,
1870 and o., won; woodtrap. iit but.
welD' ESQ and '?5.; second Repr9ss,c'
Friendie.s and Plrssu. also ran,
mile. fouF' vsne naeF zoe aRS5.n. or, ssssfsso;. .ss?9cc
and t?;.o. won; Pan Maid. III tFair.
srG,h.r,; sac aTa 81 80 second Lady
1870 LIS. Kings Oak. Lady Teresa and Ar.
temus also ran
Fifth Race-Three-year. olds and upward
ne tschuttingerl straight SIS 80. place s.
show s.. first; 'Mccilcka, 90 Mink. plac,
81. show 1870. second 'The Rusybody
ia tWardj, show $50. third. Time. i:it
'Leoma, Wizard. Mlnda. 'ssndei. Rroom
Corn. Preston Lynn. wenonah and 'rasi
sixth Race-Three-ycar.olds: selling
purse 1900; one mile and twenty yards
Nigel, lOy tRntwolD, straight ~. place
$40. show So 20. frst. poiina. lO3 tklee
rerI. place $40 show - 60. second: Rep
ton. ioe tRobinsoni. show S?0. third
Time. ~. Golden Gate. Algardi. kezIah
D!sturhsr, Ell Rond. Fonrtionaire. Navi
gator and Piquette also ran.
seventh Race-For three-year.olds snd
upward selling handicap. one mile and .
sixteenth Soldier. ITO IDoyl.b. 81 50
~ 10. 81. 30. won. Queen Of Paradise. 10
~ McTaggarh. III 30. $50. second
Nolupsa. 100 ,MulcahyD. N 10, third
Time. 90 IS Ray a Light. capt. Parr
Billy Baker and Dryad ago ran.
The sun., 1916-10-17
HUTCHINSON WINS
ON HIS OWN COURSE
Barnes Leads in Morning in
Pennsylvania Open at
Allegheny.
ANATFrR r. SECOND
AMATEUR rs SECOND

PiTTsRuRo, Ia, Oct. 16.-Jock Hutch
inson. who was runner up In the profess
sional golf tournament at Siwanoy last
week. won the Pennsylvania open ham
pionship to-day at the Allegheny u
try Club. his own course. and had the
satisfaction OF beating among others
ia VI. Barnes OF Whltemarsh Valley.
the golfer who defeated him on Satur-
day Hutchinson's scores for the two
rounds which constituted the champion
ship test we're 73-75-l4s. The cards:
MORNING ROUND.
Jock Hutchins:n; Av~egh.ny-,.
H f '''"'' atsssSaaa-ss-7a
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Ha' ''..' tsa5ttS5- 5s-7a-,4s
At the end OF the morning oun
Barnes was leading the field with a ~
and Hutchinson with his % was in sec-
ond place. The tall Erglishman played
poor golf in the afternoon. however. TAX
ing 81 for the round and finished in a
tie with three others for fourth place,
Second place went to J. II. Crookston OF
Stanton Heights. AZ amateur. who An
lshed only a stroke back OF Hutchinson.
and big Bob Mcdonald Of Buffalo was
third with 1850. The last four holes.
which he played in 6. 6. s. 6, caused
Mcponald's downfall. for when they be-
gan he was leading Hutchinson by n
stroke.
Walter Hagen. metropolitan M West
ern open champion. was among the
starters. hut his total OF 1874 left him
Jus, outside tho money. The leading
scores:
Jock Hutchinson, Allegheny, 14s; 1...B
CrookS,on, stanton Heights. lao Hob Nc
Donald. Buffalo. 100 James VI Barnes,
W~hitemarsh valley. 1a3. e. II. Rove. o!k-
mont. 1873. J. y OBricn, Mansrelt. lo3,
JACK BURGESS. chevy chase. 1913. water
Hagen, Rochester, l5+. cyril walker
Wabash, 11
The sun., 1916-10-17
LAUREL

First Race-Two.year.olds selling. nv
and a half turlonxs: The only one, los
LADY Bob. ios: 'Tolly. 100; Tarve-, iiS
Scyila, ia; Lobelia. 40; Marbleheai, lOs
Cherry Ripe. los; Velour, los; LADY Ro
second Rsce-Two-yesr,o!ds selling
s!x furlonss; Nspoleon, IA Kilkenny
~; Polonium dmp), ma. iianagint,
MN "HnI,sn' ii:' rm nSnp' H. .M G1Grlns; M 49,.
lo5, kathryn Gray, ma Blue Grass Belle
III; Greentrc-. ne; capt. Ray. NJ: Ponce
De Leon. 10, Glory Belle, los exits. III
Third Race-Three-year-olds and up
Feumouse, lhs, Eagle, III Ninety simplex
ioS. Ar Man ios; Malachite, III; Bsc' 10
Hslt Rock, l07.
dioar $1,000 sdded six turiongs: San,
Marsh. li0; tSIr Edgar. ll6i Startling
~ kewcssa, i0s; tAnita, los; Prohibition
100 shor, Grass imp. 49, saq.Tisr
can, .lo4 Beautiful Morn. 81,
FIfth Rac"-Three-yesr-olds; selling; si'
furlonRs' salon, III; Tinkle BELL, ~
Payne, M: Billie Oliver, lo9 LIBERALIZATION
liz; 'sepoc', lOi; Ancon. IA; Chest.r,on
IA; sureget, liti Costumer. ne. Blue Cap
1903; Life, lo6; 'Einalee. lo6.
ward selling; one mile and = sixteenth
Mr.. Mack. li6. Day Day. ia. Prime Mover
ll3; Dinah Do, no; Rose Water. ioI; 'Asi
Bob Redheld, l07; Typography, lo%. 'Pattl
Ressn. los; 'Shepherdess. los.
Seventh Race hree-year-olds and up
ST. Sa'a rhs srii,,os. 0 iso; "s Success Ssa '%' III; senate snaas
Casey. III; 'J~m, ~: q. NJ. Miller. us
sam Slick. III: Flag Day. no; Estimab!e
sApprentics allowance claimed.
III. q. BedWell entry,
The sun., 1916-10-17

p, r.r'i PUMA R.eeV ids nnd ; BAR ,qT,on..;
$50 and ss.7o' second. seau,y s M.aSp' ifoj
,crumpl, 81 third. Time, ios?.s Plum.
light, queens Park. Bel Cow, We've, and
Second n@sSe,s', ;%grlons. Stephen
water war, ITO callahan. $50 and
g. 90, second. Alex G.tz. ios BARRETT,
I X Or, ah'' a pi rim. IRON la1' Master Mas NJ ou ho,'
Mildred ana Xn,hony. Las. also ran.
,M Tni5a R'i ,ass. , iaTio" ana JAM !5' wd ahi
George G. Love. los tconnoi!yJ. g. an
,ssC. send; Rymer. .Ioi .ctump,. $50,
Perseus, Blue Hannock. Knebelkamp. May
", Buckner. Regresso and May Book also
Fourth Race-Three.year-oli. and up.
ward; Highland County club Handicap,
purse $500; one mile and a sixteenth.
Sands Of Pleasure, % tJsTcot,l. s,raigh,
$3.50. place $50. show $3.50. first: Man.
ager waite. los ,Buxton'. place 81. so. show
q. 80. second' McAdoo. 10? On. Garner,
Hanovia. Prince Hermis and Money Maker
Fifth Racc-For 'hree.y.ar-oids and up.
ward purse $500; six ,urlons.-Ims Frank
Goose, ;sird, Time ! n X Bars and
strai, and Dimitri also ran. ~
81 mutuel.- paid: lima Frank. s.-sieh,
s. 20, place -. show S3.2o Conning Tower
place $40. SHOW 50 60; Or. Iarrick. show
81. 80.
sixth Race-For three-year-olds and IN,
ward purse $500; mile and a sixteenth
Miss Fannie. ll3 Murphy. won. Caf-nza
1903 tLykel, second Commsuretta. 1917 &C.
Hunt. third. Time. lF. Getaway
bonanza and Turco also ran.
81 mutuels paid Miss Fannie. straigh
| ~. 90. place 81. 20. show 81: Cadenza, plac,
$40. show 'b7o' commaure'ta shov
- 10.
seventh Race-For three-year-olds anC
upward: purse $500: mile and n sixteenth
Chief Brown, 100 ,~Nurphyl, won: Uncl,
/ WIZ, % ,Jencnttl, second Colonel March
mont. 100 tAnir"ssl. third. Time, I ~ 81
Rlgtpdo. Lady Worthington. Gold Color
Brown Velvet and Jawbone also ran.
81 mutuels paid: chief Brown. straigh
80 10 place 81 30. show 50 %; Uncle VIII
place 32g, 30. show Sl2.2O. Colonel March
mont. chow 81. 10.
The sun., 1916-10-17
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Fr,dr!k VIII, sailing to morrow
for Chrls'lanla via Kirkva,l will take mail
for Norway, sweden. Denmark, Russia. Ger
many. Austria, Hungary, Luxcmburg. Bul.
CARA. serbia and Turkey Mails close. a.
10 \ VI supplementary mails al II o'clock,
Tho C.fric, sailing for Liverpool on Thurs
day. will take mail M tn $50 NJ. supple.
mentary 70 4 Nj. for Great Britain, Ireland
and south Africa Also i, will accept mail
for all countries except those with when
England IL nj war ~
The Ryndam. sailing on Friday for Rotier-
dam. until $50 A, NJ. Will take mail for the
The PATHS. sailing for ptrrus on Friday.
Will take mail for Gibraltar and Greece.
Mails close at noon
The puca d'Aosta, sailing for Genoa on
saturday. will take mail for g lhraltar. Italy.
Switzerland and Greece Mails close At $50
A NJ. sunulemen'rry ~ n 4 "
The St Paul. sailing on SATURDAY for Liver.
pool. VIII take mail for all of Europe save
the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and the
coun,rie. allied with The Central Powers.
Mails lose 4, go 4 VI supplementary ~
10 A NJ
The LAFAYETTE, sailing for Rordeaux on Sat-
urday. Will take mail for France. Switzer-
land. Italy. Spain. Portugal, Egypt. Greece,
Hu'sh India. British East Africa. Siam.
Malta Gibraltar, Cfylon straits settlements.
pui,h East Indies, West Australia and Persia,
Mos close at noon, supplementary AT 1880
PM
The Oriuna, saline on saturday for Liver.
pool, viii take mails for Great Britain, Ire.
land, Belgium, Russia and South Africa.
MALI. close at i"N Il. NJ, supplementary Al
8 l. VI
The sun., 1916-10-17
UNCLEAN GLOVE
CAUSES HOUCK TO
LOSE EYESIGHT
Tommy. Once Noted Boxer,
Goes Blind Through Pro-
motcrs' Negligence.
STATE BOXING BOARD
FOR PENNSY Is URGED

Tommy liouck, once a noted boxer, Is
totally blind. The physician who at
tended the boxer declares hat the fall
ure OF his eyesight was due to contact
with an u~nclcan boxing glove in the days
when he was a preliminary boxer. This
fac, brings sharply to the attention OF
tho Boxing commission "A practice OF
every boxing club In the city that should
be stopped with ali haste.
The men who box In the main bout
are provided with u brand new set Of
gloves. hut the youngsters who take part
n the preliminary bouts are compelled
10 wear gloves that have been repeatedly
used hy other boxers. The gloves are
Hl,hv. b,oodsoaked and become hard AS
rocks. the padding being all worked out.
Not only are the gloves dangerous he
cause 81 their hardness. but there Is con-
stan, danger Of blood poisoning to a
boxer who may receive a GU or a
scratch on face or body.
As the clubs seldom stage more than
Ave bouts and as five sets OF gloves can
he purchased for $40 1t seems that the
promoters could well AFFORD to make this
concession TO the safety Of the boxers
and furnish a new pair of gloves TO each
contestant.