davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

Gonntagsidgs yer Ger iaon
bieIe S6mer5ensoeloer be3ablt BAT.
gum 1reibet): sd babe Gle ia aar
niht oHqti9ofenl WofHr btrlangsn
Sie beHn oa Elm Ghmfr5ensoel62@
Z retber: ia. fir bic Qngii falf,
bic 7 aus9'tonbeH bab'l"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
urnhnt.

.Wie biit Oh benin Define Sdpies
ssrmutter 70 ihnea losgeporbeu9" -
sd ba5e ie gleid bel tbrer anfunft
um 100 Mlart ansepumpt, ba bat lie
nidt erit dussepadtl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2ebrer: ~@eiBt On, mas man
inter farbieen MleniheH peritebt2"
@retden Gebenidbris): .Sol3e,
bic Eh 1hmintenl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Die 8lni.utIadtr.

W utter: Spiel ooh nr' ni4t
INNER NIT A%oIenbaum utdohen,
Waoribde - has 1T bob lei @ertebr
fir 9i6!" - W o T I B ..e: Sic
bdb'n pobl nir9"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
stad1h,ntntn.

Rtdter: ,Wie famen Ste bdsu,
IN benz GntiquitdtenIaben esrabe ben
@ronSeleudtsr Su itsblen9" - u RQes
ter: -Was bdttsn Sts benn
senommen, 9srr 9sri9tsbofs@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

2roB ieIHer gldn3enoen BerHlo5eHsz
1erbdltnife ii9rte er Elm sinfahes uno
perninftisss 0eben. Gr mar 5eifeis
ben in ieinen leiblifen geoiirFRiHen,
bei6eioen in isiusn Qusga6en uno ~
Bis iiber 6eioe Sbren in 6dnnp oesz
Iiebi, bic in iiE isibt f6pn sinsSauB
pehr fit einen jungen Daann in ieiner
StsuuHs biloste.
Dis er 5annD an oieIem 0a&mitz
tag oerlieB. bega6 F9 Ruoi nab Tleet=
mouth. @r l9lsnoerte am 6dfen eHtz
lang uno lieB lid in cine 9lauberei
nit perIhieoeueu SesIeuten elm. Sic
tannisn @epie ale gut, benin er mar
5iemlid frei5sbis nit Isinem SLIDER
uno Ridelgelo unb he glben ibm be-
reitpiaig i5er aues Nustunft, mas er
nur gu piHen bssehrte. 4ber o5sleih
CT r.brereu Shiffern ssseRii5sr Die
See" erpdbnte. oauerte e bed Big
gum ipGten NbenO, ebe er etDas Rdbe=
res iiter lie srfubr. Sin alter, pets
terse6rdunier Ssemauu CAB i6m Be-
ideio.
Die sea" iasts Der niiroise, our6
Elm it0nes 5rintgelo iprd6ig ssma6te
See6dr.
.Su, bic femme i'd. Sit ne feline
gadt. Gapitdu Summsl fd6yt Ts."
sd oenfe, sr lit Der Gissnt6amer2"
mari Ripoi elm.
n@isentbamsr uno Gapitdn. beiOeg
in elmer 9erlon", iOste Ser sobu Rep
tun's brummig.
g. ne 8ummelpaht, penn sic
piIIen, mas nds beiBt, 9lein2 ga alfo,
lie fGbrt bic &iite sntlans uno nimmt
8ergnii3ungsgeIeaidafteu an 8oro,
Die QusiIiige gu @afer MAIDEN. RAD
5leetmout6 bat iie a6er feline ausz
ilii3ler se6ra6t. sic 1T bier Blob Dor
Qnter gesdngen, um proOidni ein3uz
ne9men. bspor tie mad Gem 0onoonsr
9afen a5oampite."
nQbl" ma6te Ruoi. 6efen 6ers DOR
6reuoe flopits. Gr idisn elmer pih=
ti5en gntoedung auf Der Spur.
nDober pihsH Sic, odB bic See"
mad osm 9onopnsr 6afsn oampfte2"
oginer peH Der WannIhaft II Sad
heiBt er - lit Elm 9anosmann 0pn
mir. Der bat's mir sr3dblt."
Der Seemann puroe ~ungeouloi5.
8uoi hDrte auf, 81 fragsn, psrabs
idiooete Iin unb ra0elts mad Olopprt
gu. Sc mar fait Mittsrnuht. alg er
6leetmoutb perlieB.
Der Gag mar ishr a~ntrengenb fir
i'm gepeien uno es mar bereits se6n
l16r an nd6itsn Mprgsn. aIg CT ers
nahts.
Gsin Diener, elm alter Mann, Der
IhoH i'm 9ienite oes Oberfen 1eItans
ben un0 Der Ruoi felt Ieiner @e5urt
fannie, trat in oas 3immer, I'm nod
ieinem 6srrn gu iebeu. Rubi 6Ffnete
ihIdfrig bic Qu9en. Ord Elm Bid
in oas @eTitt bes alien Dieners mahs
te i'm JAP polenos mad.
as5it etpGs poHirt, 8arI2"
oQh, junser 6err, etpas Shredlis
DIES! Der Milfmann bat e Der
&6fiH er5dblt unb bic a0hin la3te e
mir ~"
yNds benn? Nds opan2"
Ruoi fab jebt ter3engeraos i'm gett.
ngeneral Burns ~ lit berau6t un0
ermoroet morpen!@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Hd1urridteIltaft.

g I It 9 ouer: SO, bies
Sdbr piIlt 9u Dir feline S4peine
baltsn94 - 3 IN eiter Bauer:
rGee, i6 bolte mir lieber Sommers
gate. nit beHen Bat man ni4t 70 bel
umitdnbe, unb ie brinesn msbr Elm"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Sa0iskrrre Hraoe.

. ter: ZEN bab' Id absr bic
Mabrbsit selogt." - S reuub b:
pNie bait Su benu oas tDobl 0ss
ma6t2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

@otts: n0as 1T beute aber elm
isbr einFa9sr Mlittagstif6." -
Sunge 5 ran: Fiber, 6riB, bas
iino ia bic erIteH 9dTtoffeln un6 Der
leBte Sporgelfalak~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

Sic: .D2an iost. 0iai,r piirosn
eeboren2" r. g T: nSa. ia, 70 faet
man, 0ber I'D perItsbe Rur Ri6t,
parum2A
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

Dtderl (auf Der Qutomaiens
tpdaee): so sing Is - ober jsbt
fam ! iDisosr ni9t auf ben 3etgsr
gebenl@
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Beiicn

8eDjtter UNI Stirme rihteteH inh
BogelSbera euormen 6haoen an
6dlmfriidtsn uno Obj an. 9uTtA
9liBidld9e purpen an mebreren 9rtert
0daier ein9edl6ert. ~ Der gdu Oea
tItiuen tunnels 3pii6sn IItsnbsss
ten uno 9rtburg lit in MngriFR
gtnommen poroen. Die A~usfibruna
Der @rbeiten lit auT 3 Sabre poraeies
ben. ~ Der @inpobner @reoe in s Ia
BEN poaie ietn Saus nit 3iegeIn
oeden llfen uno bate ga ois1sHt
3pede sttua 1000 3iegeln ouf ben Boa
0eR brlngen laHeu. 9urh bic Ihpere
Gait brad Die De6e ourb uno er4l
f9lug Die @bsfrou uno ibr 2iGbrige@
8ino. 49, Sin beim 8eubau bes 6oritAl
cahenrenoanttR Shro0er su ReuA
bof oilers bel6dftigter qrbsittr
iitl aus elmer 0obe BON 2 Wstsrn pnHt
@eriiit uno brad bas @idsrat. -
Durh 6euer purbm in @aIburg
3 8ebofte nit alien 8orrGtben eingea
dldert. 3ablretbes 9itb 1T nit oera
braHnt. ~ Sn Wetbendu purba
ods 5ia9r. 106ter4eH 0eS Dei6snItsls
lers 4r BON Der electriIhsn 8dbR
u%berfQhreH unb detobtet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

Dc fociaIiIiI6en Gtabtbaier pere
peiserten tbre 8ufimmung su oea
id4rliaen 9epiaiguug BON 5000 nj
ais 8sitras our gsToloun4 Der Iatb.
8eiltIi9teit Der 5taot MafnA. Radz
toritun8en baben aber iebt eraeben.
oaB Die Staot Dtrpilihtet 1T, Sieie 9es
IolouHgs3uIduFe gu lttiieu. unisr einsnt
napoleoniihsn Decret, nah ipeIdem
oamdIs bic @sitlifen perTtis6sne pris
pilegieu an bic Staot Mains d6tretsm
muBteH, pofar oisie lt 8ur 3a5luna
zines 8eloloun9s3uiduHes oerpflthtsa
ts. n Der in R6einbeHen bur9 bic
peronofppra in benz a6gelaufenen
Sabre s%ntitanoeue Qlusfaa an Wein
Dito, nah ben gemadten Grbe6unaen,
aaf unseidbr $4,000 6ectoIiier i'm
8elammtpert6s RON 100000 Mf. aea
i6dBt, Die fatbclii6e @smsinbe
Bat ben @aa siA.
ner Stride beIhlOFen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

Riaiiae e5iauasn erbalisn bon: Wat9l
Shmis, Rate eisiiW, 9llsria Mausls
0ran5ista Tbslsn.
Den 9gsis abisls Ulasb S6mib.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

.Sie berIaneen iebt mebr fir bic
Wlilh ipeeen Der Srodenbeit9" ~
sSout's meinen, no man iebt cine
babe WseiIe um's WaTsr Ioufen
mub!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

Sc bs5a6li H4 in 6isIsr ssiiana
aH5ussistn-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
@atbieG' GGe.

WVWe
-
2tdtBGef.
8er &naiom lpirb's biz Der ilnbsH
als widt'sss @Iitb i'm 66rperbaa,
An Sniirumenieu iit'B ~ finbsn,
Ter Iambour tsuHt es gang gsnaR.
25e6fecrdtBfec.
WRi benz 0o1 am Gnbe
@db 1ur SommsrsJeit,
wttt benz Il" IS man6sr
Gtdgt ais WlnterfIeib;
Wlit benz 80 bCr aanbi9aft
Dfts Is S9mud psrlsibt.
lAAMa -
g6araoe.
9aB GFfis wirb I'M Strsit eaa6s,
8a5 4nosre tam StyauB gepiEaft,
GessliAen aud oas @antG
al5 ouit'ss @~ayienpIIaHBs.
SIR AafI6iuns Der obiseB MatbIsI 10
iptBSADtt ptCo 0HsgelcBts
Gin @rB~dblanssba&.
Bel buaaSloOIans bss prsiiss somm en-
nur iol6e 8eperber, bic ale bvsi Rdt5l 90
riatie sd6it mo Die QailSiunesn BIS ~ nK
3. Nusuii 1907. enssI4idl BADEN, IN.
betrabt.
aulOIHaa Der RitaItI tA 30. 2s4
l..
Saal, GaaF, Saat, Saal.
..
Is Warit, % Qr, 2-5 2lrIe, 81
Riege. 3--8 aisgsl. 5--8 GgsI, Go ssIba
10 Glba, 9-12 Baal, l0-12 MaIe
Ill Alm, 11-2 alma.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
eaal, eaar, @aat, eaal.

Is Narit, % Qr, 2-5 gris, 81
Riege. 3~-s 8isgsl. 5--8 GssI. Go ssIba
10 Glba, 9-12 Baal, l0-l2 Nale
Ill @lm, 11-2 alma.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
DivOrce Germ Is Strong
At Twenty and at Forty
Chicago Judge Also Thinks SpeCter of HaV-
ing to Pay AIimOny Great
Steadicr.

sons are happier than the first They
accept the batter cakes and warmed
over hash conditions good-naturedly
and appreciate that it is a problem OF
board ana clothes and companionship
instead Of chocolates. sentiment. and
dreams"
A man divorced twice for cruelty
should be prohibited from marrying
again. Usually the evidence shows that
the cruelty has become a necessary
habit 10 him."
Remedy? There is none; no. / don {
mean quite that. but 50 far as legtsla-
tive enactment is concerned l see no
chance for Improvement of existing con
ditions. II lies with the parents. Girls
grow into young womanhood with the
haZieSt idea OF the responsibilities OF
married life. They see occasional tiffs
at home, but, with the optimism Of
youth, believe that Il Is going 10 be en-
tlrely different with their Reginald or
Harold,
IF mothers would instil into tho
minds OF their daughters that matri-
m0ny is a game of give and take, Of
share auke, of COmpaniOnship and COM
eraderie, much of the divorce evil would
be lessened. Like wise the father He
should remember that IL is eXaggA 'ated
ego Speaking when he tells his boy what
a devil Of fellow he was when he was
d younEster The lad listens and de-
velOps, sincerely believing that his dad
was the best ever, and that whatever he
saws or does is the precise and proper
thing. Later he has to unlcarn a lot
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

CHICAGO. March 25.-Judge Willard
Even, of the superior court. who has
lately held sunrise sessions of his court
To accommodate tlmid wives who dis
like 10 tell their woes to a crowded
court room. has CLEANED a philosophy
from ill-mated couples. Here are some
OF the deductions he has accepted;
''The divorce germ is strong at twenty
and again at forty; between the two
ages reasonable men and women are
practically immune"
There is not one chance in fifty for
a reconciliation after the petition is
fled"
Every woman is entitled to alimony.
II is a great steadier. A man who is
compelled to pay it TO a former wife
will think it over before he makes a
hurry trip to Michigan or Indiana to
acquire a second bride"
Church and home weddings stick. II
is the ST. Joe CMichigan) and Hammond
0ndiana) Opponents that prove IN
happy matings.'
st Joe marriages are hell"
Girls grow up believing marriage is
a translation to fairyland; then they
bump the bumps. They declare matri-
mony a failure before attempting read
Justment 70 real conditions when the
Illusions fade
Second marriages of divorced per-
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
FIRST CONVENTION
OF NEW SPOILERS
VIII Meet in New York.
Carnegie Will Preside
at Dinner.

NEW YORK. March 25.-A gathering
Of scholars and phloIogists from the
three great EngIish-speaking countries
viii be held on April and in the Wal
dOrf-Astoria Hotel. New York. when
the slmplided spelling board viii hold
its first annual meeting of all its mem
bers.
Already twenty-five of the forty mem
bers have siguified their intention of
coming, and il is expected that England
will be represented by William Archer.
who will come from London TO attend
the session Canada viii send two dele
gates. and the western part Of the cOun-
try viii be strongly represented. Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan will come from
California.
The meeting will consist Of sessions
covering two days and, a dinner at
which Mr.. Andrew Carnegie will pre-
side. Among others who will be pres
ent is James W. Bright, professor OF
English phiiology in Johns Hopkins Uni
Versity.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
WIFE HELPS GIRL
HUSBAND LOVES
Both VIII Shield Him
From Abduction
Charge.

CHICAGO. March "a girl. supposed
to have been abducted. was found yes
terday where she had been hidden by
the wife Of the alleged abductor. Both
wife and young girl profess to love the
man, and will make every effort 10
shield him from punishment
The girl is fifteen years old, Goldia
May Walters for whom the police had
been searching since March 18th. She
was thought 10 have been abducted by
friends of John II. Clark, who is now
in jail She was found in Mrs. William
McKenzie's fat on Oakley avenue, by
Detectives Swain and Greed from the
Grand Crossing police station. Mrs.
Clark. wife Of the man I'm jail, is under
arrest at the station on a charge Of
abduction
In spite of the fact that the girl by
her own admission had been the means
of alternating the affections of Clark
from his wife, Mrs Clark befriended
her. and both Of them endeavOred L.
shield tine man. Mrs. Clark IS twenty
years old and the mother OF a three
yeaT-old boy Both she and the Walters
girl still profess their love for Clark.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
PRESIDENT SEES
FIGHTING FRIENDS
Bat MaSterSon, Ben Daniels,
and Ball Andrews
Drop In.

1t was lucky that nobody started
anything at the White House this
forenoon. Had trouble started, it's
pretty certain that it would have ended
at the morgue for the unwise origina-
tors.
Bat Masterson. Ben Daniels. and
Bull Andrews all happened to drop
in TO see the President about the same
time. Both Bat" and Pen" have
notches on their guns Bull is not
supposed 10 have ever shot daylight
through any of his brethren, but he
has been in some tight places down in
the lively Southwest. and it is not re-
corded that be ever showed the white
feather He is at present Delegate to
Congress from New Mexico. but gained
his nickname and political training in
Pennsylvania. Masterson is just now
a deputy marshal over IN New York,
but is known and respected for his tai
ents throughout the old time border
States When it comes to getting out
a shooting iron and getting il out quick,
few are believed 20 excel Marshal Mas
terson- Ben Daniels is United States
marshal of Arizona, and one Of the most
interchangeable crOOk-Chasers that the De-
partment of Justice has upon its pay
roll
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
BLUSHING, ADMITS
LOVE CHARMS USE
But TastelesS Liquid Was
Also CharmleSS, So She
Was Out SIS.

BOSTON, March 25.-BIiss Marie
White. in the Foy street police station
today acknowledged blushingly that she
had felt a void in her heart which only
the chaste love of a man Tor her could
fill So she consulted Professor"
George Lewis. 81 Cambridge street.
She swOre the professor sold her a
tWO-Ounce bottle of white taSteless
liquid for $40 and told her that when
administered TO him, il would win the
love Of any man whom she might fancy.
He also sold her for SO two lucky
stones" one as big - a hens egg, the
other the size of a robins egg, and in-
sisted they would bring her good for
tune and make her married life entirely
happy.
Miss White experimental with the Il
quid- Three doses failed TO bring the
desired result, so she went to the POI
lice, who arrested Lewis on the charge
Of pTactiCing medicine without a IL
cenSe. He pleaded that he treated only
cardiac affections, but Judge Went
worth held him in $500 bail.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
81. S. wHITCoMEo ASHORE.

The Life-Saving Service today receiv-
ed q dispatch from the station at As
sateague, Va, saying that the schooner
J. s Whitcome, Porto Rico TO New
York, stranded off there at 4 a. m. The
crew were all saved.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
READING LADIES EAT
ONE MILE OF SAUSAGE

READING, Pa. March 25--Over 5000
cells, from two 10 three feet long, were
consumed by Reading eaters. One deal
er alone sold 200. Some of the buyers
simply bought them for the skin, which
is used by many people as a rheuma-
tlsm plaster.
a mile Of sausage and a ton Of buck
wheat were consumed by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Modern WOodmen, of
Reading, at their social.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

most, especially
nights. They would
cause her TO be
broken Of her rest,
and sometimes she
would cry until she
was tiredout. Ihad
always used CUti-
cura Soap myself,
and had heard Of so
many cures by the
Cuticra Remedies
that / thought I
would give them q
trial The improve
mpOtwaEODfiraabIa
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
FOUND KIDNAPPED GIRL
AT M0UNTAINEER'S HOME

LEXINGTON, Ky, March Skid
mapped from her home at New Lexington,
Ohio, several months ago, Marie Nc
Gated by her uncle at the home of a
nountaineer at Lee City. She had been
eiven up as dead. I'VE advertised for
her in all the papers and had detec-
tiVes on several clues, but had given
her up until recently when I saw a
letter signed by DR.. w p. Wise, of
Lee City, KY, 10 the mayor Of Column
bus, Ohio, in one of the papers, de-
scribing a child which he said he had
believed had been stolen" said her
uncle. I'VE investigated and found
her"
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
BABY TORTURED
BY ITCHING RASH
Face and Feet COyered-Rest
Broken and Would Cry Until Tired
Out Cradle Cap" Added to
BabyS Torture - Tries Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND SPEEDY CURE

"My baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face and
feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
MELBA'S GENEROUS GIFTS
TO SINGERS AND CHARITY

NEW YORK, March 25.-Aime. MeIba
is making presents. She gave Mr.. Cam
panini a diamond and ruby scarfpin.
Mr.. Tanara and Signor Brignoli received
autographed photographs of the So
prano, and the heads of ali departments
in the Manhattan Opera House were
remembered
The singer also sent TO the Blind
Babies Home, on Long Island, the
check for the sale of her autographs, to
the amount of which she added several
hundred dollars.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
CUTICURA-T THE SET, 81.
Consisting of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.

A single set is often sufficient TO cure
the most tOTturing, disiguring, itching,
burning, and scaly humOrs, eczemas,
rashes, and irritations, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, when all
other remedies and even the best physi-
clans fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants, Children. and Adults con-
elSts OF Cuticura Soap (25CD 70 Cleanse the Skin.
Cutlcura Ointment (50c) TO Heal the Skin and Cuti-
cuTa Rcsoyent (50c). Gin the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills L5C DeTVial OF cor 10 Purify the Blood
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. Boston Mass
a. Mailed Free, How 70 Cure Skin and Scalp.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
LYNCH ALABAMA NEGRO
WHO ATTACKED WOMAN

FLORENCE, Ala. March 25.-CIeve-
land Harding. "a negro who attacked
Mrs. Benjamin +. Rice on Friday. was
captured about "A half mile below town
and taken 10 Mrs Rice who identified
him. lie was then taken 10 a nearby
tree and summariiy executed by a mob
of two hundred persons. More than
one thousand bullets entered Harding 5
body.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
DIED ABOARD STEAMER.

NEW YORK, March Sd. T. Laird
a saloon passenger on the steamship
City of Atlanta, which arrived today
from Savannah, was found dead in his
berth yesterday. It was said that Mr..
Lairds death was due to apoplexy. He
was. about sixty years Of age
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

In few hours, and before I had used
one box Of the Cuticura Ointment her feet
were well and have never troubled her
since. / also used it to remove what
Is known as cradle cap" from her
head, and it worked like a charm as it
cleansed and healed the scalp at thesame
time. Now I keep CutiCura Ointment
on hand IN case Of any little rash or
insect bites, as it takes out the infiRm-
nation at once. Perhaps this may be
the means of helping other suffering
babies. Mrs. Hattie Currier, Thomas
ton, Me-, June 9, 1906"
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
Several Well-Developed
Cases Among Sailors
on Georgia.
Scheduled to Sail Yes
terday to Join At
lantic Fleet.
Will Remain at Norfolk
Until Epidemic IS
Checked.

Despite all her splendor and magnih-
cence, the brand-new monster battle
ship Georgia has the measles
Reports that have reached the Navy
Department from Capt Richard c. Da-
venport, commander of the vessel, state
that several cases have developed
among the sailors, which made it in
advisable for the ship to leave Norfolk
yesterday for Guantanamo TO join the
Atlantic fleet in maneuvers and target
practice. Accordingly. the vessel VIII
be detained several days till the spread
OF the contagion is checked, 1t being
feared that a general epidemic among
both sailors and officers may develop.
Renewal of Former Outbreak.
This outbreak is a renewal, in "a mild
or form. of an epidemic Of measles
which developed on board that battle
shin a month ago. While the vessel
was lying 1t the Norfolk yard, being fit
ted out to enter upon her regular du-
ties. several sailors were suddenly
stricken with measles in a light form.
In a few days the maIady had rapidly
spread. and before the medical officers
could check it, nearly two-score cases
had developed, some OF them IN a Vlru-
lent form.
The shin had been made ready at that
time for her final acceptance trial, but
this was necessarily postponed tn the
men had recovered. BY the first of last
week il appeared that all was safe
again although some of the sailors who
had suffered the most severe attacks
were still cOnva descent The Navy De
partmcnt was anxious to have the ship
out at work i'm her place with the first
squadron of the new battlesEips in the
fleet, So il was decided not To wait till
the patients were entirely recovered n
have the trials
Splendid Showing During Trials.
Members of the board of inspection
and survey went down from Washing
ton and the vessel was sent out to sea
IN her final test. She returned to Nor
folk Wednesday. and the board report
ed that the trial was thoroughly salts
factory. she having exceeded her con.
tract speed of nineteen knots by nearly
a quarter. Her guns were found in per
feet condition, and all told, the Georgia
was declared TO be a splendid, frst-claSs
man-Of-War
Thursday the vessel was sent to the
Norfolk yard TO coal and make other
preparations for work, with orders that
she proceed to sea Sunday. BY Thurs
day the measles bObbed up again, and
despite the prompt action and all pre-
cautions OF the medical authorities there
were half a dozen cases by Saturday
night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-08
SKIN SORE 8 YEARS CURED IN A WEEK
Spent $500 on Doctors and Rem- edies Which Gave No Relief Skin on Limbs and Feet Rough and Sore Work Often Impossible.
TRIES CUTICURA,
 WELL IN SEVEN DAYS

"Cuticura Remedies have entirely cured me after all other remedies had failed. Up to q week or so ago I had tried many other remedies and several doctors, and spent about three hundred dollars, without any success, but this is to-day the seventh day that l have been using the Cuticura Remedies (cost- ing dollar and half), which have cured me completely, so that I can again attend to my business. I went to work again tonight. My trouble was as follows: Upon the limbs and between the toes my skin was rough and sore, and also sore under the arms. am chef for large cafe on Broadway, and had to stay at home several times because of this affection. I had been suffering for eight years and have now been cured by the Cuticura Remedies within week. am much indebted to Cuticura, and shall certainly recom- mend it to all my friends and colleagues in the kitchen. Fritz Hirschlaff, 24 Columbus Ave-, New York, N. Y, March 29 and April 6, 1906."