davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
Cure for HsmorhoIds.

The use of Humphreys Witch Hazel
OH permanently cures Piles or Hemor-
rhoids-External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning, Fissures
and Fistulas. One application gives re-
lief. Sample mailed free. At druggists,
or mailed for 25 cts. Humphreys Med.
Co., III William St., N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13

o. o. F. will attend the Baptist church
in a body the last Sabbath evening in
June. Following are the officers of
the lodge just elected for the ensuing
term; N. G., G.. w. Swarthout V. c.,
Fred Case; secretary, Harry Holder;
treasurer, j. Waters.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit

Cattle were easy at the Detroit Live
Stock Market Thursday, June 12th. quality
poor: prime steers and hetfers. $50 a $3.50:
handy butchers, G.4) @54; common, sa.T5 a
$500 Gamers COWS. el'0-@2t0 20; stockers and
feeders, quiet at 800 a. 49,
Mich COWS. dull at $500 q $500; calves
active at 8 90 07.C0.
Sheep and lambs, quiet quality poor;
prime lambs. s6.25 90 s6 80: MIXED. A.5O
rs 81: culls 800 a s2.so; spring lambs: $500
al 800.
Hogs higher, quality fair; prime medium
e. 10 S7lV; forKers. as 80 q sos; pigs t6 rs o.
1856; ropcha * 20 "a 20: stays one-third on;
cripples, u. 90 per cwt OF.
Receirts-Cattle 600, calves 15o sheep, 1908
hogs, 5000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
improved Parlor Car Service Grand
Rapids to Detroit Via Grand Trunk
Railway System.

Car leaves Grand Rapids at 300 p. m.
is attached to Detroit and New York
Express at Durand, arriving at Detroit
500 p. IN. Supper served la carte in
new cafe parlor car attached TO this
train after leaving Durand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-06-13
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q mime Tablets cure
cold 10 one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
rs cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

Mrs. reenie s. Taylor Of Provo, Mrs.
laplsh, Mrs. Steele and the Misses
Cannon,
Mrs Roya Daynes Is visiting with
relatives IN Brigham city,
Mir aud Mrs Theodore Nystrom will
return 90 tie city shortly to make their
home
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Miller left on Fri
day Cor a mp to the coast. They viii
be absent several weeks.
Miss Florence Stevenson entertained
at d chali0s dish party tonight.
The ball Civ en- by the students of the
Salt Lake Business College TO the fac
ulty on Thu sday night was a success
full and delightful affair.
RaLbi and Mrs. J.. G. Reynolds ar
rived on Thursday and are at home
to their Glcnds at the residence Of
Mrs. |. Marks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

I'd. Brady A. Angel. walter Anderson,
George Reed. u. Barnes, WIN Leslie
John El0ughton. g. Mann. Murphy,
Hun, Lindsey, Geary Mrs, Wright OF
ogden, Mrs Taylor the Misses Ida
Flygare. Aetna smith Mllla Adkin,
Mabel Cunningham Minnie Davis Ada
McNamoe Li22ie Arnold Hattie Fly
care. Ollie Myers. Tena Mcknight Kate
Anderson. Geneye HorliCk, Mile Mad
dick Agnes Gibson, Moude Naylor,
Neltle Raleigh, Ellie Suckney. Emma
Sandersond Sarah Henderson, Nellie
Henderson. y. Sprunt the Messrs Jas.
Davis, w. r. Tobias. Harry Anderson,
W. H. Sohluter, H. llalyerson, Schade
Stringer win Reed, NJ McAllister,
Claude HUI j, NJ Burt j. Whltlomore,
Charles olsen j. y Orbson, Frank
Eastman. George MandeL Roy Hughes,
H. NJ Keysor. Evans, COulam, Fowler.
A charming event Of the week was
lhe reception given by Mrs. j &. l,oyle
ON Thursday at the Fifth East hotel,
In honor Of Mrs S. l.. BogRs, The par.
lors, reception room and hail were used
and we're beautifully decorated for the
occasion, pink and green, In flowers
ribbons. palms and smilay, being used
with artistic effect The refreshments
were served from table prettlly
decorated with pink carnations and RIB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

were the flowers used, Those present
were Mesdames Frank Stephens Rich
ards, Fred Egan, Putnam, Hale, j. NJ.
Moore, Jones Williams, McCune, Luz
man, Rivers, Rathburn Ross, Swenson,
Josh Grant Grdley Dustin. w. s.,
Green Peaslee, Priest, Park, Soules.
Swan, Thorn. Vigus, J. Young, II. n.
Whitney, Germane Hoffman Blntz,
Barthell Brink, Cole Carpenter, Dale,
Dunnlng, Daily, Greeson, Misses Dern,
Gridley Grace Swonson Elizabeth
Dern Grace Jacobs, Daisy, Raybould.
The regular Wednesday night solree
given AZ Chrlstensens this week was
a particularly delightful affair The
members Of the Opal club were in at
tendance In place OF holding their reg
ular seml-monthly social A nice pro-
gram Of dances. including the IDEAL
quadrile was furnished, and thorough
~ enjoyed by all, Among those seen at
the dance were the Messrs. and Mes
danes c. l.. Berry Alex McMaster,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

MRS r. II, Black was hostess at a
card party on Wednesday afternoon,
the prizes being won by Mrs Barthel
and Miss Elizabeth Dern. The rooms
were beautifully decorated. the par
Tors being In pink and green, the din
inc room In rcd and the han I'm green
clone the banlstor being lntertwlned
wan festOOng OF snilaX. Carnations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

CAST, G w. Scott. Dick Sprague. Max
smith Hen Smith. w. II shearman,
j. w. Thompson. George Wallace, Jr..
" y, Wlcks George Westervolt, j. A.
Walker, j, H. Young Woodward, Ban
croft, lIanauer Hardness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

IiEpC
le24 J
laron
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Jones gave n de.
llghttul sleighlng party on Tuesday
evening 20 twelve friends. After the
ride a delicious supper was served al
the home Of the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sheets have invi-
tatlons out for a progressive high 1--WE
party to be given at their home next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. #. Howell ~ Fort Douglas has
returned from Colorado Springs.
Miss Mulvany and Miss saunderson
entertained about twenty OF their
guests at a delightful candy pull on
Tuesday night.
Mrs, A. G. Andrews was hostess at a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
SITUATION wANrEp-mALE.

XVANTED-Position as bookkeeper or
cashier by Young married man, with
several years Of experience; best Of
reference given. Address L. 3. s37,
Wichita. 109-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

FOR kEN L-hy tac gear f1r cash oalF.
about acres Of ground q room house.
az the intersection az Eatt.e srd Glaert
streets. Inquire II. v. Iealg Aprta
Market and First tE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
soYs WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.
HELP NVANTED-Sl2 weekly for copying
letters home; either sex. Send two
stamps for particulars. Eagle Supply
Co, 80 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
S-23-1t
WANTED-At once, 10 responsible par
ties. ladies or men; so per month; small
deposit required. Call Baltimore Hotel
Darlur. l0T-3rx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

EOR RENTING uasurnishsa rooms. 20
WABASH. ieF-$rN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

FoR SAEE-Erocerv and meat market,
Eoe5 location, reasons FOR selling Al
dress SIS. W. care Eagle 1a--2tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP ANANTED-Auy energetic
man can make money distributing SAM
secure advertising matter FOR distrihu-
ton IN every section Of the United
states. and want mon 10 do The work.
Good pay. HoTl Adv. Ass D. IS So. -S-h
ST. NtW York. i-5-1tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS CPPORTI TIE-S-Wanted:
Ealthtll manager 10 take Chsrge II dis
rrialtIuE Ceuct ana office 20 De OPENED II
Wichita Go further business Interests CT
Clf established manufacturing concern.
Salsrv st-5 uar nouth ana extra profits
Applicant must furnish Scod reference
and have $50 cash Address Manager,
T. O.. Box l4-L Philadelphia, Pa
s-2G-sun-2r
FOR SALE-Groce-y ana meat market;
eoe5 location, reasons Tor seliIDS- Ad-
dress ~t7. W.. care Eagle. 1H--2tx
81 Nl-E-I1-1'ris worthy person iu eaca
COUNTY n manage business OLD eslao
fssnes house. snlll financial standing
s-ra--h.- le18-lllf- weekly c-sl salary
SIS nliG Hr check each 81 st.lsesla 8,
v-rh az expenses. d+reer from head-
tlrssrtar- rraleE advanced fer eE-
r-~nses Manager 81 C4N-aa R.tie.- Cf4-
FOR SAIDA mess Irofl Fable business
ou DoH-s ~ less t --
voice Vrfr ve al-- casey s f-laela
8 ElSt Douglas afe1--- Ae'-stI
80. SAf.E OR -sRADE- Sto. b II sroesr-
ias eaE sExtlres good l0cs ttC1 ana trade
Address 81 p a.. care Easis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

Statesmen WANTED - General and
focal sales agent wanted every city and
town nited States Peoples Bible
History. Highest commended pubucs-
ton az the axe Ciers man. student. or
Elnie Society member can $50 make
profitable connection. Must have very
best OF references. " har We want ar1
VIII pay tor IS q 1--we. active repre- santa-
tive iu every community. Henry q.
Shepsrd. Publisher, lilI-l- Manhattan
Bldg. Chicaeo 3-Z-t
SALESMAN NANTED-fSr nanufac-
turers. salesman with established trade.
Territory nlau3Cers-lp. Permanent pc
Sl-loa. BcuG Address Box 10, Rock Is
1arf fl 3-}-lLN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

@3k AA(A< IL IL
WANTS
&&%&%~~~ &~%@~@@@
FoR RENTING unfinished rooms. 20
Wabash 1H-srN
FOR RENT-on second noor. two froat
rooms ard e.shty feet mere. 4 w.aatesi,
over Is y Main l-s1N
FOR RENT-Thres or four unfurulshsd
rooms, al 80 : Market street lo-e-x
FOR RENT-4 unfurnished rooms. tofet
and bath 80 North Market. iss-6tN
STORE Rooms FoE BENT.
FOR RENT-sJore room. k.s North To-
peka. now occupied by A. y. Wallace.
Inquire u \. y. Wallace. So4th Law
renee or 81 y Lawrence las-stN
FOR RENT-From April !. AT Sls.eo PER
month, fine brick store room, s-S y.
Main street. Anchor Trust Cos. Is
y. Main street s'-sun-t-
FOR RENT-I.arge ground floor room in
Crawford theatcr used ry Pref Apply
1ront rooms. second hs9or. AI.ulS 20
Z. l. M2rtlins. manager theater.
FOR RENT-Stors room. 25zse. - North
Main street !. =. Williams. rs 4 Sec-
HOUSES FOR BENT.
FOR RENT-S52 St Francis new i've
room cottage. city water. h2th- cal At
20 n Topeka > 5, westgate. ls-ff
FOR RENT-The Hne. s-room. modern
house. with good barn. ~ :. Topeka.
from March is, 81 Anchor TRUST Co..
ID y. Main. sssfr- su-Ne-tE
1-04s r7-N-7.
a new .l-Foon house. 50 feet n sroaaa.
barn and good Wei. convenient g. fsllsl-
ing house. rs y. Water street. -
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND Co.
l5s-lt SedgWicS Block. SIS +. lst Il.
FOR RENT
lHe Waco. : rooms. slS.o0
rs Jackson. rooms. S0oe
2-oI Jewett s rooms. Sloe1.
225 Jewett 5 rooms Sl2o4
81 81 Francis. rooms. modern
SITES BROS A. ALE-AA&D DER
ls9-it Fourth National Bank kl4E.
FOR RENT-Good ter room horse. larr-e
barn. corner 8S' Campbell. Ncss side.
lo-sgx
FOR RENT-New. modern. 5-room cote
tsge. LIS y Market can az 81 s.
Main. jesse
without barn. SO can ga +. 18Th ST.
FOR RENT-leso IDA. roo@s. 81
- waco. rooms, 81.
6l3 =. Central. rooms. 3
GEO. A. PoFPLETON, GO i. Central
FOR RENT-A fine home on Fairmount
fruit q all kinds and lets of garden
room. See G. r. Romig, lil6 y Topeka
ias-itx
FOR RENT
A room cottsse and barn. on y Mar
ket. north OF Central. 81. or 81 without
the barn.
~ Sherman. 4-room cottage. slI
--StCry, Z room house ou =. Empogia,
close in with city water and bath. ST.
HARTFORD ~ rsSTERN LAND Co.
1885 sedgwici1 Block. us z. First 81
FOR RENT-Ffre suburban home
rooms, large barn, fruit and shade with
one acre Of ground, rs blocks from c.r
line. Inquire 1925 Arkansas ave. lef-tf
FOR RENT-Six-room cottage III =.
Water. G. =. Quincy tset
FOR RENT-House No. 61s X. Washing
toE. rooms cheap See 5 5. 4iaWis,
over 103 j.. Douglas. 1a8-1fK
FOR RENT-No. Jos ST Francis u
rooms Fred ". Israel In9-ft
FOR RENT-EieEant. modern fiat ~
room. IN third story. Inquire sc store.
SCI y. Main. iHl-atN
FOR RENT-By Fred ". Israel
162S St Francis T. rooms gu.
4 cottage il TIE second block on waco.
FOR RENT
7f3 East Third street go.
2ls North washington. rooms. SIS.
SEQ y Washington. modern cottage. 50
East 18th street. rooms s.
GEO. IT,. CAMPBELL.
10o-7t 28 North Main.
FOR RENT-A few house and rooms.
Hills & kinkead. 10 y. Market 2-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

FOn hEN III - z L 49, ~ .
FOR RENT-Hy rise year far cash oaly.
about acres Of ground room house.
at the Intersection az Hatt.e aHd altrrf
streets. Inquire T.. v. lleig. Nsrfa
Market and FIRST
on railroad. for warehouse cr nsEcasl.le
Tw5 lrst-a9or rooms 10 Fletcher heag-
ing suitable Tor Offices er na 5oe1.ng
business T. fi. GLAZE
FOR RENT-Good barn, r'au for two
horses bugs room ard horse iet
FOR RENT-Immeaistely 10 acres t.u-
Ger la-l- s. acres cultlFatea. - acres
pasture. balance timber .ana. =T
Gre wood free. house nerEe. l.ra fr
horses. aa-foor s1ft water v taaf1
an. slniclenf Tor ~ farm 8ee. fesseei
house and barn. 81 haariug frstl frees.
grape vineyard. large corn crIl. eelaF
cave, chicken house. Fe1r4 aa
lard. between Chccra ala Jenes t.fF-
Is miles east ~ okiahoria f-.fr. ~
Good market for kIrE cotton aid ceTr
aN tlTe5 TOXINS. crop rtr- ~ Ff easa
rent ia partial uay0lrrts FORTHWITH
apply 70 H1rref a. Dew 1frs Gfefrs.
Delivery, wichita. Kan. t
FOR RENT-Rosms and bara- srs seata
FOR RENT-A good har1. Iuqalrc
k1arorla- E
FOR RENT-sn elesant lo1ation ~ a-aei
eeelaily % the falovlrE r Dress
or EDaf ~ r HaH
ler e-n-itH E.4faF
e-efat1r and stairs END aE
~ tHe rear II wf la er
mis- wTlte ls f-En hefrFe t'se re "a
~ as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
oEFIcE RooMs FoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Douhle Office room. over III
n. Man. Inquire J. stclnbschel.
af-aunetf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

eceeer4sa e. g ssssnsa psss.3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
SOLICITORS WANTED.
sAIEsMEN NAMED


SALESMAN -Hustling sales
man for Kansas. by we'll established
wholesale house, high commission con-
tract. with SIS weekly advance while
travelling Jess Il Smith Co. Detroit.
Mich. 3-25-It
Statesmen WANTED-For all lines az
business tspiend3 SIDE linel 10 sell our
Calendars l5- different STYLES. newest,
latest patterns, just The things custom
ers want. we pay the largest commits
siols. Many OF Our men give their en-
tire time 60 eur line and make from SIS
To SID every week guaranteed best side
line ever offered. Write promptly. with
references Commissions paid promptly.
American Novelty Co., Cincinnati. @.
Statesmen WANTED-To sell perfumes.
toilet soaps etc, 70 dealers SOD
monthly ana expenses Flumer Perfum-
cry * Ms. Co. St Louis. No. 5-Z]-it
SALESMAN Observation-Disclosures Cleve-
land house wants bright man as travel
ing salesman general mercantile trade.
EnerEg business ab.Etv and salesman
ship Wiz make position permanent 70
Mercantile Bank, Cleveland, q.
s-2s-ltx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

ferment. Bottle it and in three days It will
be ready for use.
Grape Juice-Add one quart of water to
three quarts of grapes free from the stems.
Let then come slowly to the boiling point,
then strain through a thick cloth. Return
the liquid to the fire. let 1T again come to
the boiling point. then pour into hot glass
jars or bottles and seal at once.
A wooden spoon and a porcelain-lined
Kettle should be used In preparing this.
The best grapes for this purpose are tbs
blue varieties. The grape juice mixed with
a little soda water makes a pleasant and
1nvigorating drink for a sick person.
Blackberry Cordial-Two pounds of sugar.
half an ounce Of ~allspice. half an ounce Of
ground nutmeg. half an ounce of ground
cinnamon. quarter of an ounce OF ground
cloves. two quarts of blackberry juice, one
pint OF best French brandy. Boil the sugar.
juice and spices for two hours; strain;
while hot add the brandy; cork, seal and
set away.
Cider Cup-One pint Of cider. one sherry
glass full Of sherry. one sherry glass full OF
brandy. one liquer glass full of Curacoa.
half of an orange. sliced: piece of ice. rind
of one lemon. one slice of cucumber, speck
of nutmeg and sugar to taste. Mix in tbs
order given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

was at the concert simply because Their.
was something dom"
Young Italy was dark and swarthy. His
eyes were swapping black
At times he was visibly interested in the
music. He-or she. for the masculine pro-
noun Is used in the general sense-lent an
element Of tasteful color in dress. Many OF
the little Italian girls were pictures IN
themselves. By some indefinable art they
seemed to have secured a relation between
the rich brown of their flesh. the black
hriilance of their hair and the tint of their
dresses which many who study the art OF
dressing could not emulate. Their faces
and their bare legs were undeniably dirty:
their hair was in a tangle: their skirts were
cid and in cut were evidently the product
of their own untutored notion Of what
dressmaking should be. Yet the effect was
harmonious. At the Carr Park concert the
audience called TO m.nd The old truth that
there is no price on Leauty-that this is one
of the few things which it distributes as
freely among the poor as among the rich.
Isolated Groups That
Were Of Particular Interest.
Isolated groups there were of particular
interest. One massiye-framed Bohemian was
escOTting no less than seven chiiIren. Two
were infants in one LADY carriage. and both
were crying their loudest. The rest were
all uEde: 10 and were as active and az
vociferous a quintet as often IS seen. Their
various excursions into the crowd were
causing the parent no end Of trouble. He
w-u.d temporarily leave the baby carriage.
TO return a moment later with the culprit.
IIrds.Lg from the expression of his face
lie had in his mind the vision OF an angry
wife should he fail to return the baby 60
carts load in safety.
Inc typical "TaSgeT' and her Study
were also in evidence. They wniStieI a
SDTin recommendation TO every DaT Of rag
time tazt was played. Among old men
WIRE strJrS types. from the Jewish rabbi
u the scared visage of the Irish 'tar-:er.'
The Dickaninnv was tumbiing around on
his hnwlegs without syn Of escort. and
annsaIed to be enjoying The gala event in
menselv.
Inc character OF the music was adjusted
To the audience. Some pure melodies were
introduced. and a little of pyrotechnics. just
to show that the band could manipulate
e implicated scores. But dance music and
the synccpated nuisance was given a place.
There was The Dawn of Love" the waltz
"Lazarre." Songs of Ireland" Yankee
Doodle" Album Leaves From Popular
Songs" ana a good old-time Salop. Also
one pictorial scene entitled In Defense OF
the Flag" Its Iun explanation was DIS fol-
lows:
War Is Threatened-Remonstrance OF the Nc
tioas-"Uncle Sans" Ultimatum-Apprcach OF the
DEMONSTRATING Sccnes-Al Aboard tOT the South
"A Southern Sceus-Life on tho Ocean-"Rocked
in the Cradle OF the Deep'-Hornpi9e by the jack
ies-"Taps"-Nisht on Southern Waters-Vision
Of H0me-"To Arms"-Pursuit Of the Enemy
The Majestic Sausdron-"Commence Ffring-Bat-
tie Scene-'Star-SpaEsled Banner the Emblem
OF the Free.
This appealed particularly to Young Ker-
~ Patch. When the battle began. the
bass drummer deserted his post and dis
charged a battery of pistols in quick sue
Kerry, daiighted, was all attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Poet and the Atmosphere.

Once upon a time a poet composed him
self to write some stirring verses on the
building of the great tunnel. but strug-
sled in vain to get an inspiration worthy
of his subject.
Il cannot do it now" he said. II must
go where the pen. like great moles. are
burrowiEg. and imbibe the influence of the
environment. I need the atmosphere. I
must be moved by it, and drink it in for
inspiration"
He went. and the moment he reached n
point of vantage there. was a tremendous
explosion, which hurled him into the air
and out OF sight. TIL poem was never
written.
Moral-It is possible to have too much
atmosphere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

Prince Imperial went away. filled with ce-
SPAR. With sorrow in his heart lie went
out to the Zulu war. where. after lighting
with daredevil desperation, he was rnhap-
ply killed on June L. 1919. and a nation
mourned his loss. The Princess. who ioVed
him. was heartbroken, and with her "
hand she placed a wreath of porcelain upon
his coffin.
Il want it to last like my love for him.
These were her only words. And she
went away sorrowing.
The two women love each other. AM when
Eugenie dies Princess Beatrice will inherit
ell the fortune with would have been given
10 the dead Prince, whom King Edward de-
ciared had lived the most spotless CT lives
and died a soldiers death"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
TRY ONE OF THESE DRINKS.
FRUlTY SUMMER BEVERAGES
By Miss Jessie D. Worstell.

WRITTEN o H sUNDAY REPUBLIC.
During this sultry weather, when the
Dog Star reigDs, ones thirst is likely to
keep pace with the appetite and more. We
crave something to drink that is at once
refreshing. cooling and satisfying.
A certain risk is involved in partaking
too freely OF ice water, when one is over
heated, as well as when travelling. The
germs of typhoid Turk in impure water. and
even sometimes in the inviting wayside
spring.
One cannot be too careful. Therefore
simple beverages are more apt to be safe.
as well as healthful.
Root Beer-F1ve quarts of luke warm
water. two ounces CT bruised ginger root,
. beer extract, two and a half cupfuls or
granulated sugar. Reserve one cupful OF
the water in which TO dissolve the yeast
Mix all the remaining ingredients and last
ly add the yeast. Stir all well together and
set in a warm place. well covered. for
twenty-four hours.
When possible use the beer bottles with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

the cork attached. This amount will an
Twelve bottles Allow them to stand in a
moderately warm closet for about a week.
Place the number of bottles desired in the
ing1 4'
Ginger Beer-Four quarts of boiling
water. two ounces of bruised ginger root,
juice and rind of one lemon, one and a half
pounds of graduated sugar, one-quarter of
d yeast cake. two ounces cream of tarter.
preserve half pint of the water. and
"hen II becomes lukewarm dissolve the
yeast in it. Put ali the other ingredients
INTO a large bowl. adding the yeast. In
seven hours strain and fill the bottles.
Keep in a cool place for several days.
Maple Beer-Two gallons of boiling
water, pint of maple strip. half a table
spoon essence of spruce, half a pint of
yeast. Mix the boiling water, syrup and
spruce together and when lukewarm add
the yeast Let 1t stand until 1t begins to