davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
Sparbauf in GbclIca, Wid)y &C
idluiicm.

Detroit, Wif, .. Gr5. -
Siootsbonf Gommiiidr 3inmer-
Mon pcrfiirloet, OoB Die Sparbonf
BON Ghclico, Mid, bercn FrGiioent
Der Stootsihobnleiltcr 6rant i.
@ln5icr lit mo in mclter StoatS-
gcloer 5llli @ctrogc pom $6SI,U00 De
ponirt iinO, morgei1 nid)t rr6ifnet
merbcn miro. GonlmiilGr 3inlTlcr.
MAN miro bic Getting Der Aifoiren
Ser @nnf iiberncbnlei1.
3ic 9ouf miro geihloiien, Inn ci-
men alli morgcn dngc0robten Stltrnt-
lal,i Der Gcpoiitorcn 5u pcrbilten
un0 nQcn @~lGubigcrn unO GepoIito'
rem glcihe Gbonccn in ser Nhpidc.
hung Der Niiuiren Der Nnitolt 5t &C.
ben. Ser Stoot lit burd Die Caution
bcs SdnBnnciItcrS gum 9etroge Don
$t50,0CO uno bic Caution Der Sonf
I'M @etro9c bon 100000 9eAcn
GcrlllIte 0cid}iiBt, mcnn nidt ctmn
Die Nttipo Der @onf lueni0er nls 90
Gents pro Collar ~bctro0en ir"-"'-
Gas Settcre lit faum mobri
lidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
rMonnt Semplc" anf Glippc.

0ompfer NIT 600 @oiiogierer az,
@oro g~eltronoet un0 mobri6ein-
lid pcrloren. - Die Euiiogicrc
notwithstanding i0ntmtlif gcrettet.
Solifar, &c. g, 9. Gcscmber.-
Der Observation-Disclosures Woltnt
Semplc", lpcl6cr 600 Euiiogiere on
9or0 baben ioQ rno bon Nntmerpen
nat) Ct. &obn q, 9, beitimmt tit,
liegt olf elmer inter Dem Nanen
n&ron 9ouno Ge0ge" befanntcu
&lippe nobe ser Miinoung Ocs 81
@nre Hiper felt, uno man fitrdltct,
OnB er total perloren lit. 3ie Eoi-
ingiere meroen sur 3eit ourh 9oote
ans &onb ~beforoert, uno Nadrid)ten
pom Sfauplobe ihcineu on5uoclltcrL
onb tic in feiner GrpBcn 0cfobr
l6lpebcn.
2uncnburM US, 3. Ge5. -
Der oMollnt Eemplc" ging onl 20.
gtopCmber nit 600 Haiiogieren,
groBtettbell@ elnl0rorltcr, bon Unit
luerpcn ob. Nohrtd)ten pom Sdol-
pIobc oes SdiffbrthS, 10 Wlcilen
lil0lid) pon bier, crgebcn, NoB Die
E~oIlo9ierc olf flcincn 0ompicrn lnO
NnleorQltcltret nod Srio0cuatcr &C.
bradt mo iid obne 3meiicl morgen
iriib idmnltlid in Siderbeit bcfinz
Ocn WrroCn. Sic Strnnblna erfolgtc
innlitten zines 0id)ten Shncr1cit6s
bcrS. Gle Gcttung Der YoIio9ierc lit
nift Jon5 obne @einbr uno S6upic-
rigfeit, bd Die 9ronoung iiber oo5
gcItronoete 6obr5ellg mcaihld9t, bod
glaubt man nidt, Oub irgeno mel
her ~2ebensperluit 81 befiirhtcn lit.
Ger rMiomt Semplc" lit elm britt
i6es 6abr5ena bon GG61 Gonnen unO
gc6ort Der ~Gonooion Eocific Noil,
nor On"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
1Sm brcnncnbcn Sergmerf.
Seine Soffnng allf &cttung Ser in
Der Tren1ont @obcr @olominc
better.

QCllGl.
GcptomM Sal, ,. 0e3cmber.-
Man filrd)tet Jest, OaB Die elf @prg-
!clltc, mcld)c, mic beridtct, in Der
Trcmont 2 @oper = 8olOmine pom Ser
06erflGte obgeiperrt itno, bereits
ibrcn lebten 2%ltbemjig getban bdbcn.
Die llugliidliden muroen am Gam
ito9 Mittag gcraoe pie gem0bnliA
ouf Dem 60roerltubl i'll Die S6be 9c-
boben uto cs bcfonoen iid baralf I'M
Srenont S6odt t3 Seltte, ais man
III ciller Siefe Don 1000 Sub auf I'M
gebcllrc GnuHmoiieu itieB'" meld)e
mir ollrh cincn Mincll6rano e%ntiton.
ben lCin fonnten. Gum llngliid blic6
ser S0rOeritthl oltd] noh al oielcr
Stcae lteden ln0 fonrlte nah fetncr
Giftung bemegt meroen. Man per-
mltbet, 0aB cr altS Dem @eleiie ges
ratber lit, in0cm Elm 9ergmanm ettpa
Don Dem HQlld) ilberlpdltigt, ge9en
Sic Gor0crrGoer gefalen lit. 3met
Don 0ell Selltell ltle9ell aus Dem tSprs
0erltubl mo fIonumen onf 2eitern on
Gie Sberfl6he, Die iibrigen bliebcn
aber 5ltriid un0 Der Nallf bat it'd in
5piiden INNER it0rfcr cntnidelt. IS
mllroe Elm Tcrillh gcn1ndt, sic &c.
iGbrOeten 2cItc Ourd) oen @oper-
Sd)ndt 5lt crreid)ell, mcld)er mcbrerc
Smnocrt Sub bon Dem Srenonts
Stadt cntfernt lit. Die Wannihofs
ten ~geIongten ober mn bis SIT Dem
StoQcn in Ser Sieie bon 700 SUB
AND fonntcn Damn III 6ol9e 0eS er-
ltidcnocn Hoirdes nidJt meiter fonl.
men. IS meroen iett 2lnItnlten Aes
troifen, nm sic Wtine tuitbiht ob3ll-
ldlieBen un6 Oaourd ben Brand 81
prltirfru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
Sbnu.Eru5cs pcrid)ubcn.

SEEM Dort, 2. Ge5ember. -
Ger 5peite Gro5eb gegen SorrD g.
Gham meNcn Grmorolng be5 Ard)i-
tettcn S~tanoioro 4bitc pllroe bc!lte
.>uf Nntrog oes GiItriftsanpalts Sc
rome bis 5lm 6. &anltar pcridloben.
300 vlaIeSmen" iino SIR 3uianmcn.
'cbllng elmer >Sllrp allf oicies Datum
norgeIa0en mcr0cn. S6um ul,o ieine
Satin gpelpn 9teabitt Gbaip marell
i'm @eridt anlueien0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
Shlndjtihiffc iammeln iidl.

Memport rs, =. Gejcnlber.-
Gos Snlodtidiif vSermlont" lan9te
bier allsgoiton an, nabm 1908 diffs-
iungen al, 9orb uno ging Damn Die
@ai binai,i nad) Ser 8oblenitution IN
BRADFORD. 0os Sd)ifi miro bort
&oblen einnehn,en. uno man miro
pcriud)en, nit oieiem @ci6Gft nod,
id)neuer fertig 81 pcroeu, uls bus
Shla6ti6iff nSirginio", lpelAes bis
bobin Die bette 2eiitung in Der Ma-
rine nit 253 Conner in elmer Stunoe
oui5upeiien bot. Ser nSermont"
it6bt Damn IN Sampton-&oaos SIT Ser
otlontiid)en Slotte, III, Die 6abrt UNI
Ben Continent niit5umod)en. Iud)
Ser Marine &oblenbompfer ,Nero"
i'll mad BRADFORD beoroert, nm $500
Spnncn &oblen an 9oro 5u nebmell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
Ger Sunntaassuang in Chicago.

Gbica9o, ST., 3. Ne5cmber. -
Die .Gbicago Gam & Sroer Seaglle"
bat 9eltern lire Sbdtigfeit audi allf
bic GorltGotc uno Torprtc alSgc.
Oebnt. Sn Gnglemoob madlten 5mplf
i~reipiaise Ngenten Der Siga ocn
@irtben oas 9eben lnlier, beIonocra
ben @irtben al Der SiiosSallteoo.
Strobe, uno orcisebn Oerielbelt lpurs
ben bon Den }lgenten BET Dem InS-
ihanfe ipirituoier @etrdnfe crtappt
uro meroen ale Dem Staatsampalt
ange5eigt merOen. aud) Die Sorltnoie
i'm Noroen uno @elten Der Staot
mrrben bon Sen Ngenten Der Slga
beinlgeindt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
Trci MGuncr crtrunfcm.

EIaQuemine, ga, 3. Ge5. -
Grei Yerionen ertranten beute IN
6ol9e oes ltmtippcns elmer fleilell
8uiolinbartoiIe, ais oielelbe in eincni
en9en Yapou cine raIdje &enoung 5i
MADDEN pcrillhte. Gie Opier iino:
Goiepb S~repa9nier, gigentbiimer ocs
@oote5, Soiepb 2anorD unO WoieS
Nlumcttb1l. Nd)t an0ere Eaiiagier"
Scr 9arfaiie rettetcn lif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
Mnf LANCER SSabrt.
3lpcitc SorpeoojGgcr-S lotiue Fri
Heiie bon @onptoll-HoooS
ser Eacific.aiilte an.

Norfolf, So, 3. I%c5cnbu
Die 5Deitc Slotiue bon Sorpeooi
iGgcrn, bcitcbcno aus Den Sorpei
gern n@bipplc", nSrurton", *
renee, ,Sua", n&opfins" II. .S
art, lpel6c Der Shladtid|iff-6l
ocS MomirplS Guans mad bent 2
len S5con poraufgebt, trot get
Nod)Wlittog Inn 9 llbr 40 Wiul
ibrc Iabrt BON 5000 Weilen an,
Dem Die ou5l 9cbori9en icd)s fleil
tSubrSul1c bon Der bieligen uNu
Oorb" nod Sonpton-JipooS aus
fen no man iih NIT Der goinltiuull
bes Companies beihditigte. Scutv
ipltrbc Die tSobrt nud) San Sllall
Forto-Hico, all0etrcten, no Die crit
Station gemodt miro. 3ruilden ben
Is. mo 20. Sonllnr miro base dlad)t
idiif,@ clGnpoocr Die 6lntiue in Hi'
DC Souciro in 9raliiicn cirbolcl, boz
ga ob obcr miro fcill 3niammcntref
fcn mehr itottiinoen, oo Die Sorpcbo
bpotiGgcr 5lpar q bis 80 ¬en PEI
Stunbe MAIDEN fonnen, ibre Sabrge
idlpinbi9feit aber rid)t ii6er 1OE
Snoten bctragen ipu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
@cibnahts- Jrcnbe
banst ab BON
cinrm iddelaSen, beiricoigtcn Nntftt
riuru, rriurt frisutpu td,iuru Qu,u,,

uns cinem r%eiueu, friiGen, idjueu @uwn.
Snfpi5ireu sic lest Sbre @aroerobe. SieIs
Icidt bdbeu Sic Glide Saiuer. Aleiber ooer'
@al.aoitiime. bic Sic am fbbniten urb befien
cus5lieben ipilnt6cn, che Sic fir Die 5eiertaee
bereit iinb. g2enn eS cine Seit aiebt. .au Der Gle
am ffbniten lno cleearteften ausfeben fouten,
70 1T es sur @eibnattsSeit. IS ipdre pieneitt
and ruthfuri. Sbr 8ait5iInnler 5u inipi5ireIt.
%rilnente itno sefdbrIit. Tas Bette III INNER
has ginigfte.
Enril Giiher 40 guro.GbarfeS. etra6e.
Shu U'Ivtl' 2f6 @ef. Sanette. st1aie.
Saeues s,pcisaeiddt: 800 9luro.Su,paro. straee.
fytnht7-M1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03

lin Grfaltufms III etnem saa su fnrlreu
ncbme man 3ardtipsi yrumu Euininr 5abiets.
Ipotbeier eeben eaS Selo .Suriid. ipenn fe Mot
ipirlen. G.. %. 0rpuc'S itnteri9rift alf ieoer
G6adteI. 25c. - -. Ottt.t2i&&-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
Wicmals habcn iuldjc Yrciic

Wicmnls babcn ipld)c Ercilc
fir feline e6mudiuhen e%riitirt, nls i'm VII
eenblid in biefem 2ahen. oier III iin'ere S''
ferte:
$40. 1isfnr. SpIib.apIoene libren, SIS hts $50.
$1b. Solib. aolrene llhreIi. $3.50.
Silhcrre Slmen.lbreit, bon SD nitpurfs.
Sarnntirt foiiosGolbene SamensHtn9c Don
S1.50 on 1ulpdris.
GpIiiiioipe WuSipabl bon Si1rnanteli ino
S6mldiaIen aaer srt. "a
%" e. ell. Gr. 1877. Huro.8aps strabe. y
(SeSt-2S)
Vdiic fiir'S Nnslanb beiorgt g. Naine, Nr.
AS, Cit.Valtmurc.e Str, nnbe Guftame c.stpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
6nabe fit San.
Spbesitrafc in lcbrnSlGnglidJc 3ndDt-
b~ausbnft nmgcluanbClt.

ScniotiorSpro5cb in Monoco croft
net. 0oS Gbcpnar ct. 2c9cr
8ooIo megen G%rnoroung Ser
S6ncoin emma 2eptn Dor 8e-
rift. - 5rtcrnationalcr 6ault'
fampf in 2onoon BON Dem Cana
bier Burns gewonncn. - Ter
fran50iiihc MiIit6rbaIlon ga
Iutrie" mnbridcinli6 total per.
loren. @urOc 5llcbt al Der
9iiIte Srlou0's oeiehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03

WITCH, =. Ie5. = Nlrcttor WllItap
Mabler pom bieiigen Spernbous, Ser
oils muiifoliider 2eiter an oo$ Iem.
9orfer vWtetropolitnn Opera Sol,ie"
engagirt lit, miro ieiBe GAsiie mad,
Nem'Yorf, nadoem nh,nm@br ieine
bieiisen Serpilidtuns9t geloit lino,
am s. Gc5ember antrcfcn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
"Copy READING" HowelIs.

The London Atheneum says Of the
following Howells paragraph that 1t is
the best sentence perhaps in any re-
cent English book Describing GER
tain ancient edifice, Mr.. Howells writes
and the Atheneum quotes:
What, in the heart Of all this BIOS
soming, was the great cathedral it
self when we ca.ae in sight Of it but
Il vast effloreS.ence of the age Of
faith, nysticaNy beautiful in form and
gray as soo,s pale exhalation from
the mold o. the ever clustered, the
deeply refon. sted past"
Very FIN. all must admit. But
wouldn't taat paragraph have been
meat and drink to the man who used
to mark up Mr.. Howells' newspaper
copy back at Bucyrus, o. II Howells
the reporter had written that for the
Bucyrus Blade he would have found
It in the paper next day about like
this:
'sThe cathedral. with flowers all
around It looks hne. It Il 400 years
old and needs paint"-Galveston News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. D. A. Beal and Mrs. C.. Gill
christ gave charming afternoon
yesterday, complimentary to Miss
| Nellie Culp at the home of the for
mer on Mission street. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves and vines appropriate
to the approaching leave taking OF
Miss Culp as well as to the season of
the year.
The forty ladies who were guests
on this occasion were favored with
several musical numbers.
Mrs. E. M. Upper, one of our most
accomplished musicians, played THE
Rustling Leaves" by Lange. She
was followed by Mrs. E. F. Thayer,
who very sweetly sang the little ro-
nance you Alone" Mrs. j. E. Fer
guson, another we'll known and popu-
lar pianist, gave a medley. Mrs.
Clifford Griggs was in excellent voice
and sang Wishes" responding to e
hearty encore with Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes," accompany
ing herself on the piano.
At the conclusion of these selec-
tions, the ladies were given paper
and pencils and asked to write reci-
pes for a cook book being prepared
for Miss Culp. Some of these were
in rhyme and afforded much amuse-
ment. Mrs. o. NJ Tibbitts was first
to finish her recipe.
Mrs w. P. Cameron read an orig
inal poem concerning the life of Miss
Nellie Culp, which she presented to
the guest of honor as a memento of
the occasion.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses in the afternoon,
Mrs Beal and Mrs. Gilchrist being
Katherine Miller neutrality-suspicious.
assisted by Miss Ruby Vaughn, Miss
Miss Maud MacNeal presided at the
punch bowl on the round dining
table, which was strewn with au-
tumn leaves.
In a corner of the music room was
an umbrella loaded with leaves, and
as Miss Culp closed the covering the
leaves rained down upon her. At
her feet she found packages and par
cells of various shapes and sizes, these
contained many gifts of silver, cut
glass, china and dainty articles of
wearing apparel for the bride to be.
In a few, we'll chosen words, Miss
Culp thanked her friends for their
kindness and good wishes, and hoped
she might have the pleasure of en-
tertaining them all in her New York
home. Those present were: Mes
danes Culp, Vaughn, George Fisher,
Trimble, Seaman, Parshall, Fergu-
son, Thayer, Upper, Buttles, Holm,
C. Griggs, Shipman, Wells, Bower
Case, Cameron, R. Clapp, Sumner.
Ross, F. Scheb1e, Ellis, Reeves,
Hines, Merriam, Hayne, Neubauer.
Wildsberger, Lail, w. A. Thompson,
Wright, King, Bosquet, Spaulding.
and the Misses Nellie Culp, Rather
inc Miller, Mahoney, MacNeal and
Leens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
GOT Ten DAYS

Ed Swanson, who has been intro
duced to Judge Palmer before, was
in Police Court this morning charg-
ed with having carelessly overesti-
mated his capacity for alcoholic slim
ulants. Upon the suggestion of his
honor Mr.. Swanson will assist the
Street Department for a period Of
ten days without monetary compen-
sation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
Typhoid Disappearing.

The health situation in Wenat-
rhee is gradually improving, it seems,
and what with the generally salub-
rious condition of the community and
the effective work of the Big Stick
Squad the town may look forward to
a healthy, happy winter. II had
eight typhoid patients on my hands
a few weeks ago." said DR.. Mccoy
to a World reporter today, and they
are all convalescent now
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
EVENING AT HOME

A good time is promised this eve
ming by the young people of the
Presbyterian church who are plan
ming an evening at home for young
people at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Corbin on Washington avenue.
A reception committee will see that
everyone shall feel at home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
COUNT OKUMA.

Powerful japanese statesman
and ex-leader of the Progressive
party, who urges his government
to assume a frmer attitude toward
the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

George H. Ellis, Jr., who was for
some days confined to his home on
Orondo avenue, is able to be out
again. He had a narrow escape from
a hard siege D pneumonia.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

The children of the Juvenile So
ciety of the Episcopal church will
give a minstrel show in Sprague's
hall Monday night, Nov. % Tick
cts for Adults % cents; children, 10
cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
llanford.

Now is the time to visit Hanford
l will leave with a party of land
seekers, going over to Hanford next
Wednesday, Nov. 20. Come in and
get particulars. Office upstairs
Columbia Valley Bank building.
d. GENSINGER.
East Wenatchee Land Man.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

Mrs. Chaplin was taken suddenly
ill at her home in the city last night.
Dr. Mccoy was called in attendance.
At last reports she is considerably
improved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

/, The Oregon Mortgage Co. have no.
titled John A. Gellatly to resume
loaning money on irrigated farm
lands. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

Don't neglect to inspect our grand
assortment of hats at half price.
Miss Julia Mahoney, at Parshall's
Department Store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22

Don't neglect to inspect our grand
assortment of hats at half price.
Miss Julia Mahoney, at Parshalls
Department Store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
Remember tho Catholic Ladies
dance at the thee.ler tomorrow light

Mrs. Clifford Griggs was at home
to a few friends last evening. Music
furnished entertainment for the
guests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22
Woman's Exchange.

Removed to Wenatchee Hotel,
south of postoffice A full line of
millinery, hair goods, corsets made
to order Nine. Tiffany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-22


Both earth and air are required for
the growth Of plant or tree. The
roots absorb moisture from the soil,
which, in the form of a watery fluid
called common sap, rises through the
fbers Of the last deposited annular
ring, traversing all the branches and
leaf stalks until 1t reaches the leaves;
there it undergoes change by the
absorption of carbonic acid from the
air. II then travels downward again
in the form of proper sap, just under
meath the bark, which is expanded by
the accession of moisture and in the
cavity so formed a new layer Of ma-
hardens and forms a new annular
ring. And so, from absorbing the
moisture and minerals of the soil and
the carbanic acid Of the air the tree
goes on until it finishes it's cycle and
dies.-New York American
Mature taking aside" said the zoo
keeper, mice won't eat oleo. 1t is a
fact. Lay pat of oleo and pat OF
butter side by side and in the morning
the butter will be gone, but the oleo
Will remain untouched.
ooh, yes, some animals are incredi-
bly, nice about their food. The otter.
when living wild. will only eat one
piece, one mouthful out Of each fish
he catches. He will land beautiful
trout, but only one bite Of it from the
back, just behind the neck, is good
enough for him. The rest he losses
aside. This epicure often kills dozen
fine, big trout to make one meal.
"Chimpanzees have very delicate
tastes. A banana or pineapple that
to you seems delicious to a chimpan-
zee may be revolving. His taste is
kcener. Grapes grown In hothouses
where sulphur fumes are used as an
insecticide taste all right to man, but
a chimpanzee will have none Of them.
1.-THE ichneumon loves eggs. He can
tell fresh from a stale one simply
by tapping the shell."-Los Angeles
Times.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22
To Cure Cracked Skin.

Sometimes you will find an over
jealous housewife who has neglected
her hands until the skin has cracked.
Pure mutton tallow may cure this, but
mutton tallow does not agree with
every skin, and in that case the fol.
lowing pomade should be made up and
rubbed well into the skin two or
three times a day: Take. one ounce
of cocoa butter and one ounce of
sweet almonds, one dram of oxide of
zinc, one dram of borax and six
drops of bergamot. Heat the cocos
butter and oil OF almonds in a double
boiler, then add the oxide of zinc anc
the borax. Take off the fire and
stir gently until it cools and add tho
Oil of bergamot. This is very heal.
ing pomade and in connection with
the paste will soon effect a cure.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22
BLACK, ITCHING SPOTS ON FACE.
Physician Called 1t Eczema in Worst
Form-Patient Despaired of Cure
Cuticura Remedies Cured Her.

"Abou: four years ago l was afflict-
ed with black splotches all over my
face and few covering my body,
which produced a severe itching irri-
tation, and which caused me a great
deal of suffering, to such an extent
that | was forced to call in two of the
leading physicians of -. After a
thorough examination of the dreaded
complaint they announced it to be
skin eczema In the worst form. Their
treatment did me no good. Finally /
became respondent and decided to dis
continue their services. My husband
purchased single set of the Cuticura
Remedies, which entirely stopped the
breaking out. l continued the use Of
the Cuticura Remedies for six months,
and after that every splotch was en-
tirely gone. l have not felt a symptom
of the eczema since, which was three
years ago. Mrs. Lizzie L. Sledge, $40
Jones Ave-, Selma, Ala, Oct. 28, 1905"
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22
GOOD IDEA FOR MATCHES.
Double Enders Popular Among Smols.
ers In Mexico.

Mexico may be behind us In some
things, but she has us lashed to the
wheel when 1t comes to making
matches" said a man just in from the
land of the Montezumas as he handed
out q wax lucifer with head on each
end.
II saw nothing but double ended
matches while was away, and I can
tell you that they save ones. record
with the Recording Angel. If you dig
down in your pocket and find one
match the chances are that you are
sure of a light, because if one end
goes out the other is left. These old
time matches, just revived. that sIlut-
ter brilliant sparks may be all right
when it comes to pleasing the baby,
but the fellow who puts ON the mar
ket double ended match will find
ready demand"
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-06-22
ROMANCE OF NAVAL CRAFT.
interesting History of Ship and
Yacht Called Dorothea.

Among the vessels assigned to the
naval militia is one with a history.
1t seems that many years ago, when
it was the custom cf the insurance un-
derwriters to put up at auction ves-
sells that had been long overdue and
not heard from, young apprentice
In Philadelphia happesed to attend
one of these auctions at which large
ship named the Dorothea was put up
for sale.
The vessel had taken aboard a very
valuable cargo, which would so with
the ship to the successful bidder, but
the very fact that the property was
so valuable had kept the underwriters
from selling the craft UEtil long after
1t had become generally believed that
she was a total wreck.
Consequently the auctioneer cried
the good ship Dorothea many times
without getting a bid. Finally the
young apprentice jokingly bid five dol
lars, as nobody would bid higher, the
vessel and her cargo were knocked
ment of the maritime world when the
Dorothea was reported sailing into
Delaware bay.
The apprentice sold his prize for
enough to start him in business, and
for years the house thus formed was
one of the leaders in enterprise and re-
sources in the Quaker city. But at
all times the head of the firm and
his family successors made a point
of owning and operating a ship named
the Dorothea, which name also was
given the oldest daughter in each
succeeding generation.
Shortly before the Spanish war, how
ever, the third head of the house was
in failing health, and the only hope
of saving his life, he was advised, was
to live at sea. Accordingly he gave
an order to the Cramps for a large
and luxuriously appointed yacht, to
be called the DOrothea, of course, and
no expense was spared in her construc-
ton and equipment.
Unfortunately, death came TO the
owner before his yacht was finally
finished and the government paid
fancy price for the Dorothea early in
1898.
With the close of the war there
was no purely naval duty for which
the Dorothea was fitted, and yet the
government did not wish to sell her
because there was no possibility of
getting a price for her anything like
what she had cost. She was accord
ingly laid up at the League Island
navy yard until, says the Chicago
Chronicle, the Illinois Naval reserves
succeeded in convincing the navy de-
partment that they were entitled to
her.