davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-14

Son ser 8ebanblunq ees
Ginaema9ten i'm Dinter. Die erite
Nrrbsoinguns fir bie 6altbartei. bes
Gtngemadten lit felbftperi itdnblih.
teinerlei syeblsr beim Ginfo6en 1elbit
81 begshen. Sir Oie 6altbarfeit eez
fsbrlid iino neben Dem ungeeignsten
?tobobit aud) fc1ledte 3utbaten; une
tor alien Oiraen lit auf Die pein<
lldit. Sauberteit au lebsn. Sinb Sic
ssr;iht: in ois aur Mufbepabrung bis=
nenben @efdbs sefiilIt, io Jorge man
fir einen mngli6it feiten Nerihlub,
Der jeoe Wode einmal auf Ieine Oih<
tiafett sll priifen 1T, Oa pGbrenb Der
2agerung niht ielten sine 2oderuna
rcr ii6 aebt. Ote @efdbe 'ollen auf
teinen ssaq por Sem @ebrauh asDff=
net tperoen; ee'hiebt es oud nur fir
ipenise 9lugenblide, 10 beriibrt oie
2uft nit ibren MiGionen aeriebenoer
M}ifroorganismen ben eSnbalt, 10 oaB
er Dem Seroerben iberantportet 1T.
Su retten ipdre ct nod, ipenn er To-
fort in 9ampf o6er fo1enbem @a1=
Ter erbikt tpiirbe. Da aber Die 6aus=
frau in benz Momente, po tie pielz
leiht aus 8er7eben elm @las nit Geiz
relbeeren geDffnet Fat, tpGbrenO lie
Gin @las nit &irfden brau9t, ni9t
iiher bic 3eit berfiigt, bas perie6entz
li6 geoffnete tpieber 3u 1terili1iren,
10 tpir0 es einittpeilen tpieber eelGloIz
len uno gerGtb in 0erseHenbeit. Q(us
oiefem @runbs laffe man ii1 Die gtr@
belt bss Gtitettirens Der ssriinte niht
fauer iperhen, bamit man tpeiB, ipas
iid in ieoem Glale bsfinoet. Nidt
lelten 1T audi ber @runb bafiir, haB
fie Griihte, na9bem iie ii9 lGnsere
s'eit fe6r gut aebalten baben, plDBli9
eine unaneenebme NerGnberuna aeiz
gen, Elm plDBliherTempe mperaturipeG5e!,
beionbers eine GrbDbung bes Stanbe
ortes. Die @erdnberune lit iebr lsidt
prn ouben gil ertennen. Bei @Iasz
asfGben fam man auf Ser SberflIhe
Ghaum unb Blaien erfennen, BEL,
BlehOolen eine WDlbune oss DeGels.
0ie dneeiamrelten Sale bldben bic
8Ihie auf. aonierben, bei bcnen
man oeraletdsn bemerft. iollen .poz
ia0alih fofort berbrauht tperben ober
man Offnet bie @l6ier unc fterilifirt
fie. Sci 3uder ober Gnrupfriihten
1T es aut, lie no9mals NIT elmer
reihliden 3uthat friihen 3uaers
onF5utoden. Bel elmer oerartigen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-14
@auS= un0 Gan0mirt6(6an.

| fNuO NsAU 1SssuSOUUlSl
Settle aufoher. 8 pb. 6ett,
8 pfo. Mafhioba, 8 pfo. ungel0ihs
ten Ralf. Maan siebt iiber Spod .nb
Salt 4 Gallonen WaHer. Damn
ieibt man es db uno siebt 6 pfunb
reines Gett oasu unb foht MlIes 2
5tunben, Bis es anfdnet feit gu
!perben, unter forttpdbrenbem Niib=
rem. Ma5renb es tpbt, perbiinnt man
es nit 2 8a[pnen talten Maners,
lrelhes man slerit iiber bic alfaliIde
Wif9ung segoiien bat, nahbem man
Die 4 San. bappn dbgeIeibt bate. Oas
mIb aud erit flur nerben, ebe man
es abIeiht, man fiist es Bel, ipenn
Gefabr hes nebertohens borbanben
til. Wfan beriubt Sic Oide, inhem
man cttras auf einem Seller ertalten
ldBt. @ra0e ehe man es pom sseuer
nlmmt, aibt man cine 6anoppl Sala
baau, Damn ihtpenft man bas 8efdb,
has Die Setfe haIten ion, nit taltem
Maher aus, um bas Mntleben gu per-
bitten giebt bic Seiie binein unb ldtt
lie itebsn. Oas giebt uneefdbr 40
gfuno eeife; iie tit beiier gum Wa=
iden, tpenn lie prei Bis bier Mpnate
getrodnet bat.
@tnn ntrtnna bes 6ro ties
aui bic 8eiaaffenbeit oes @artenz
bohens. 9luh inn Winter, ipenn onz
>fteineno Die @roe elmer tobten Mafie
sleiht, bDren Die NaturfrGfte niht au
plrten auf; ia Der @influb bes Ssroz
ires 1T BON gang berporrasenbsr 8e=
oertuns fir Die 8efdaffenbeit bss
@artenbobens. sSm Serbit bduft 'i6
Die s5eudti9feit, ipeld)e bic ein3elnen
sheilden beg Bobens i,nis burb=
rrinat, Bel Gintritt bes Sroites aez
fr'ert oiefe Seudtiafeit Bis au mcbr
poer lpeniser groBer Siefe. 0as gu
Gis gefrierenbe Maiier nerlanat cher
Estanntlih einen arDbersn Raum, iibt
olfp aut alles, mas ieiner 2lusoebz
nans binoerliG lit, eillen Drud aus,
rer aipar i'm SinaelfaGe ni9t grob
iein mag, behen Wirtung aber in ser
Slmme Der sablloien Orudfrdfts, bic
inter her Ginipirfung Des Ssroltes
in Sbdtiafeit treten, sur @eltuna
fommt. Die tleinen uno fleinlten
gooentbeil6en. trelhe bic natiirliben
Observation-Disclosures 7fino, !perSsn
cut bteie Weiie immer bon neuem ser=
iprenet unb Sem ginorineen Der oie
@ernitterungsporsdage bseinfluHenz
Den 2uftbeltanbtbeile aua6nalih ge=
aa9t. Der sfroit i9liebt allo Sen
8artenhoben auf. Ollie 0erlpittez
rlngspursanse i'm gooen, Sic ia fir
Oas froblihe @eoeiben aller pflansen
10 tpihtig iinb, iperOen our9 bic
&raftduBerungen Sss ssroltes CUTS
pirtiamite eefDroert. Den 10 iiter=
aug siinitiaen GinfluB oes ssroites
ouF bic rGrIdliebuns" oes @artsn=
hooens tOnnen mir aber gar mdhtig |
frrbern burd oeeignste 8obenbearbeiz
tung. Oiefe Bpoenbearbeituna 1pn
beiteben in tiefer Muflodsruna ber
@artenheste. mDaIinlt ppr Dem Gin
tritt bes Minters pber lGnsftens Dor
Ge,flub Der sriten 6dlfte bieier Sab
resseit. Der Winter of Die @arten=
teete in urallber sSurde" pprfinben.
ipie Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gusbrud
lautet. Gin Gbenma4en pber oar cine
Searbeltung bes umaeerabeaer oanz
BEG NIT Dem Jishen bat oaher 3u ,lnz
terbleiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-14

Mom Wihen tommt 5ortl1ritt,
bon Der Wdhrbaftigteit - Dertrouen
bon Der gebulo 9offnung
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-20

For month before eliction swear off buyin' se-gars. livery man that wants anything is suddenly as gener' ous as if he was the happy father av a hundred brand-new babies, an l was the only wan congratalatinT him. But ther's difference. Take them two se- gars. Old Prifessor Gunter comes up to me an' he's real gentleman the Prifesser. An he says, Good mernin', Mr. Moriarity," an he slips the nice little black wan into me fist. The Pri- fesserTs a republican, but he loikes friends. Some of his own party, Brett an the crowd, are down on him; he's been runin' the school so long. Then bym-bye up comes Martin Jethro, that wants to stay in the Council. He slaps me on the back. Hello, Mike!" he says. tHaVe wan O my se-gars." An takes the long brown wan, while he tells me how mach it didn't eost."- From Arthur Goodrichs novel "rhe Balance of Power"
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-20
The Stroller's Advice.
To Fond Mother:

To Fond Mother:
 Your letter to the Stroller requesting him to resume his Heart to Heart Talks with Mothers has been duly con- sidered by him and while he cannot spare the time from the affairs of church and state to lecture to the Young Mothers Club oftener than once each month, he is willing to im- part gems from his experience when ever he thinks they will mitigate the rigors of the nursery.
 For answers to some of the questions you submit you had better consult a physician or buy a copy of "rhe Home Doctor" by Mrs. Winslow, discoverer and bottler of the great Soothing Syrap of her name which can be used either for wind on the tummy or on hot cakes.
 You say that since Pet began to get teeth he slobbers and drools so much he spells from nine to fifteen pinafores day. Really the Stroller does not know what to advise in this case, but you might teach Pet to spit.
 Kerosene is a sure cure for croup, but administer it with a spoon. In no case try to pour it down the child's neck from the can.
 It is not sign that Toots is dream ing of fairies or communing with angels when he smiles in his sleep. He has collie.
 If the Castoria bottle is within foot of the bed at night never think of reaching your arm out in the cold air for it. Wake Pop and tell him what you want, but don't allow Sweetie to hear what he says when he butts into a stand or falls over chair.
 Felt soled slippers are best adapted to spanking purposes in cold weather.
 Yell at your husband every time he leaves the door open for second and ask him if he has no more parental feeling than to freeze his offspring.
 Three hours and a half is long enough for you to stay at the skating rink. To stay longer would do Pop good as it would teach him meekness and humility, but Darling might suffer in the meantime.
 No, the Stroller would prefer not to call to examine Ootsie's gums. The neighbors might talk, you know.-E. J. White, iu Whitehorse Star,
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-20
She Wanted to Know

There is an old story of simple Highland lass who had walked to Glas- gow to join her sister in service. On reaching tollbar on the skirt of the city, she began to rap smaFtly with her knuckles on the gate. Tbe tollkcsper came out to see what she wanted
 "Pleasey sir, is this GlasgowsT she inquired
 .'Yes, this is Glasgow"
 "Please," said the girl, 'is Peggy ins'' --Argonaut-
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-20
Forfeiture Notice.
DOUGLAS, ALASKA, Nov
To H. B. Wilson, his heirs, executors, assigns,
 administrators, or legal representatives:

DOUGLAS, ALASKA, NOV. lz, l"Uo. To H. B. Wilson, his heirs, executors, assigns, administrators, or legal representatives; You are hereby notified that we have ex- pended during the years of 1904, 1905 and i9O6, One Hundred Dollars (S10OOO) in labor and improvements, for and during each of said years upon each of the following claims: The Washington, St. MaryS No; 1, St: Marys No, g. Santa Cruz, Rose, Santa Rita, Elizabeth Reach, Anna Barron, Assumption and the Oregon Lode Mining Claims, situate on Hawk Inlet, Admiralty Island, in the Harris Mining District, District of Alaska, of which the To- cation certificates are found in Book lg, pages No, 7 8, 9, 10, IT, &c., in the office of the s. Commissioner aud Ex-Ofticio Recorder, at Juneau, Alaska.
 In order to hold said claims under the pro, visions of Section No. 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States aud Amend ments thereto, concerning labor upon min, ing claims, being the amOut required to hold said lode claims for period ending on the SIst day of December, A. D. 1906. And if with in 90 days after the publication hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as a co-owner, your ln- terest in the aforesaid claims will become the property of the subscribers, your co owners who have made the required lawful eXpendi- lures, according to the terms of said section.
 GEOkGE RIEDI,
 ABNER MURRAY. First publication Oct, 1Ith. 1906.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-20

Way down in our heart we have a feeling for the brute that beats his dog. We feel that we would like to spend a day or so giving him a taste of his own chain. We feel that we would like to tie him out in an unchinked kennel for a couple or so of nights, when the ther- mometer is giddying around 20 below. This we feel for the man who deliber ately beats his dog, whose daily prac- eice it is and pleasure it seems to be. There are allowances to be made for the man who cuffs his malamute in the heat of passion, but in the case of the other fellow the dog has it on him yards deep for decency and self-respect. It's lame dog that isn't making money for some one or another up here while there is snow enough to run a sled over. He is many mans horse, and he does his work with the same willing ness, whatever the weather. The diff ference seems to be that the horse be stabled and fed his fill, while the dog be kicked out of his harness into the drift with chunk of smoked salmon as his sole compensation. When a brutal beating is added to the bill of fare it is time for the police to take a hand.-Nome News.
Douglas Island news., 1907-02-20
First Aid

Johnnie-Papa, papa, come quickl Mamma has tainted.
 Papa-Here, put this slo bill in her hand.
 Johnnie Ga moment later)-She says she wants BIO more.-Fliegende Blaet- ter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
How Sound is Measured.

1t certainly is an odd statement to
say that the microscope is better
than the ear for measuring sounds.
but 1t is true. In determining tho
pitch of very high tones, one of the
government investigators at Washing.
ton has found that the ear cannot be
depended on, and he has, therefore,
turned to the miscroscope for aid
Sound is phenomenon of vibra-
ton, and the pitch of any musical
note can be determined if the sound
wave corresponding to it is in any
manner rendered measurable.
The Washington scientist has solv-
ed the problem in this way. He GOV.
ers plate with n thin layer com.
posed of a mixture Of olive oil and
stearine, the surface of which is
slightly ridged by rubbing It delicate.
ly with the finger To a high-pitched
tuning fork a short hair is attached,
and similar hair is fastened to an.
other vibrating body, such as a rod,
whose pitch is known. The ends of
these hairs trail across the prepared
plate. as It passes rapidly over them,
and thus mark upon its urface a
double series of wave lines, CORES.
ponding to the periods OF vibration
of the fork and the rod. The misco-
scope is then called into action In
order to compare the length and
depth Of the waves, and thus deter
mine the musical pitch of the vibrat.
ing fork, with an accuracy not at.
tainable by the ear alone.-Philadel.
phia Ledger
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
Their MAY Day Breakfast.

1t seems that the May Day break
fast still is put upon the table annu-
ally in several Massachusetts towns,
sometimes as early as o'clock in the
morning, while church bells ring to
announce that 1t is served. Men, wo-
men and children flock to the "town
hall to start the day by eating of
it, and afterward go about their plea
sures and duties depressed in mind or
cheered in all their viewpoints, &C
cording to the wisdom or lack of 1t
they have shown in approaching the
meal. The breakfast, If prepared by
the rule that established it here,
should consist of broiled Connecticut
river shad, turkey and chicken, roast
ed, bI'oiled, or made into a pie. But
the menu has been varied much
through adaptation to localities and
appetites, and has become now n list
of any half dozen of the thousand
and one dishes that the New England
er with his liberal notions on the sub
ject considers suitable for the first
meal Of the day-Boston Transcript.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
FIT THE GROCER
Wife Made tho Suggestion.

A grocer has excellent opportunity
to know the effects Of special foods
on his customers. A Cleveland
grocer has n long list Of customers
that have been helped i'm health by
leaving off coffee and using Postum
Food Coffee
lie says, regarding his own ex-
pcrience: Two years ago had been
drinking coffee and must say that I
was almost wrecked I'm my nerves.
Particularly I'm the morning I was
so irritable and upset that ] could
hardly wait until the coffee was
served, and then I had no appetite
for breakfast and did not feel like
attending TO my store duties
zone day my wife suggested that
inasmuch as 7 was selling so much
Postum there must be some merit I'm
~ and suggested that we try &C.. J
took home a package and she pre-.
pared It according to directions The
result was a very happy one. My
nervousness gradually disappeared
and to-day I am all right. j would
advise everyone affected IN any way
with nervousness or stomach trout
bles, TO leave on coffee and use Pos
tum Food Coffee There's Rea-
son" Read, THE Read 10 Well
Vile" IN pkes,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
Oldest of Implements.

The hammer, besides being a tool
OF universal use. is probably the old
est representative OF mechanics
tool kit. Tht hammer was originally
stone fastened to q handle with
thongs, and IL was as useful as a
weapon as tool. Hammers are
represented on the monuments of
Egypt 20 centuries before our era
They greatly resemble the hammer
now in use, save that there were no
claws on the back for the extraction
OF nails. Claw hammers were in
vented some time during the middle
ages. Illuminated manuscripts of the
eleventh century represent carpen-
ters with claw hammers. Hammers
are of all sizes. from the dainty in
strumehts used by the ieweler, which
weigh less than half an ounce. to the
gigantic 50-ton hammer of shipbuild-
ing establishments, some of which
have falling force of from 90 to
100 tons. Every trade has its own
hammer and its own way of using It,
Baltimore Sun
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Con
Pauper WAGES in China.

Harry L. Paddock, consul at Annoy,
transmits the following report on
farmers and scale of wages paid in
China. The farmer is up before day
break and at work in his sterile fields
Fields whose productivity has been
exhausted except under high fertiliza-
tion-and he returns to his shanty
after nightfall. To the view of the
foreigner, he never rests, and for this
never-ending labor he raises crop of
rice or corn that does not support his
family for the year. His clothing con-
sists of loin cloth in summer and a
coarse cotton suit I'm the winter. He
is simply an example of all the lab
orers and artisans in China All
work hard to live, and all receive a
compensation commensurate with
that of the farmer. The following
scale of wages will give some idea. of
the daily returns received for labor
done lin United States gold: Labor
or, 10 cents; mason, % cents; artisan,
10 to 20 cents, and clerks, 40 to so
cents.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
Indian Territory Romance.

Workmen blasting rock for ballast
on the side OF Turkey Mountain, about
five miles south OF Tulsa, on the Mid
land Valley discovered what is be-
lieved will turn out to be one of the
largest caves in the country. Enter
ing the mouth of the cave the party
found curfosities in the last stages of
decomposition. On the wall to the
right near the entrance was tran
scribed 81. A. Cox. 1864" Cox was
the leader of n notorious band Of out
laws in the early days of the Terri
tory, and it is thought that this cave
was the lair of his gang-Kansas
City Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
Metal in the Atmosphere.

According to noted scientist the
total weight of the atmospheric dust.
about Go to rs per cent. is inorganic
matter. This portion Is absolutely
harmless. but in the % to 80 per cent
OF organic matter are TO be found
germs of almost every kind, and
particularly I'm cities In this percent
age dangerous to humanity. In the in
organic portion have been found prac-
ucally all mineral substances, includ-
Ing the metals, sodium. calcium, mag
nesium, aluminium, nickel, cobalt and
iron. Iron appears in much greater
quantity than any other metal, much
of that coming from planetary space
The rushing of meteorites through
space causes n friction which gradu-
ally reduces them to powder contain
ing much iron, some of which Joins
the earth's Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
Long Hours on the Farm.

Boys leave the farm because they
don't enjoy IA or 10 hours of bitter
hard work every day; they don't like
to get up before daylight in the morn
ing and toll like steam engines until
after dark in the evening. The best
way to encourage the farmer boys is
to treat them as though they were
human beings; let them have their
sleep in the mornings; call 10 hours
days work; let them have their
evenings for themselves, without a
thousand heartbreaking chores to EN-.
bitter their souls and make them old
before their time.-Atchison Cham.
pion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
Special Trains-Natl Ed. Assn. and
Chr. Endeavor Conventions.

Personally conducted special trains
via the Chicago, Union Pacific &c
Northwestern Line leave early in
July for the Pacific Coast. Special
all-expense tours at very low rates
for the round trip, including sleeping
car accommodations, meals, etc. All
tho advantages of a delightful and
carefully arranged tour in congenial
company. Write for itineraries and
full particulars. S. A. Hutchinson,
Manager Tourist Department, 212
Clark Street, Chicago.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

!. chicago has a woman justice of
the peace, and in the marriage service
she cuts out the word "obey."
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie-
Witch was married in Yalta to Prin-
cess Anastasia of Montenegro.
Miss Susie Cole Winburn was Sc.
lected to christen the City of Savan-
nan, new vessel. built for the Ocean
steamship Company at Chester, Pa.
Henry Fleishman and Annie Bauer.
lovers, parted five years ago in Hum
gary, met in New York City and mar
ried ten minutes after their reunion.
Among the distinguished women
OF the century are Julia Ward Howe,
now in her eighty-eighth year, and
Rev. Phoebe Hanaford seventy-eight.
Miss Maud Roosevelt, a cousin OF
the President, has just Joined the mu-
nicipal opera at Elberfeld. with n
view to finishing her operate educa-
ton.
1t was an English actress, not an
American, who suppressed news of
her marriage through fear that she
would be accused OF seeking to adj
vertise herself
Mrs. Botha, the wife of the famous
Boer General. now Prime Minister OF
the Transvaal, is a great-grandniece
of Robert Emmett, and has both Irish
and American ancestors.
The girls OF Hartford Conn fac
tory have struck because night work
left them no time to entertain their
beaux, and hence, they argued, cut
OFF their chances of marriage.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reds entertain
ments in London are on a lavish
scale, and King Edward is expected
to be one of the royal guests who will
enjoy the hospitality of Dorchester
House.
To Margaret Fuller belongs the
honor OF having been the pioneer
woman journalist in this country.
Margaret Fuller was writing for the
New York Tribune when Kate Field
was still in the nursery.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Senator Pettus. OF Alabama, Is
oighty-six years old.
A monument 20 Leyassor. OF nm.
tomobile fame, is being erected at the
Porte Maillot entrance of the Bots
de Boulogne, Paris.
John p. Poe, OF the famous football
family, of Baltimore, formerly half
back at Princeton. was n captain in
the Honduran army IN the war with
Nicaragua.
Bjornstjerne Bjornsen. the Scandi-
navian author. is said to write so
BADLY that every line OF his manu-
scripts has TO be copied before Il Is
sent to the printers,
The announcement of tho resigna-
ton OF Dr. William Jewett Tucker as
president of the college was made to
the student body of Dartmouth Col
lege 81 hanover. n II.
William J. Bryan has grown stout
IN the last few years. His present
weight is 234 pounds, while at the
tlme he entered the campaign in 1896
ne tipped the beam at exactly 165.
w. S. Gilbert is not concerned in
the English prohibition of The Mi
kado' In Difference to the Japanese
visitors. He says that Mrs. D'Oyly
Carte has the sole right of production
for three years more
Right Rev. Arthur Foley Ingram
Lord Bishop of London. will be one
OF the distinguished visitors 10 WASH
lngton, ID. c., and the Episcopalians
OF that diocese are preparing to give
him royal welcome
General Alexander MacKenzie
chief OF engineers of the army who
mas charge of all the Federal Gov
ernments engineering projects, at
tends to the details of spending about
$4,000, 900 annually.
President Pena OF Brazil will re-
tprn the visit of King Carlos of Por-
tugal at the end of 1908 or the be-
ginning of 1909, and will be accom-
panied by squadron comprising the
battleShinS now heinr hnilt
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-07-16
CALLS HIS CURE A MIRACLE.
Tortured by Terrible, Dry Eruptions
Too Disfigured to Leave House
-Cuticura- Cured Him.

Ever since the time grew into man.
hood L have been suffering from dry erup-
ton which at times appeared very extern
sively, and at other times, but to a limited
degree, on my body. consulted number
of medical men without result, and last
January l was affected with a terrible
eruption on my hands, scalp, and face,
which was so lad that l could not even
leave the house, so I finally resorted to the
Cuticura Remedies. So far they represent
an outlay of only few dollars and am
completely restored to health, while for
merly L had spent dollars upon dollars on
doctors, remedies and ointments without
getting cured. The Cuticura Remedies rep.
resent perfect miracle. Henry Z. Kamp-
ing, 633 Eagle Ave, New YORK, N. Y.
Feb. 10 and Mar 10, 1905"