davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
PATCHES 0F ITCHING HUMOR
When Young a Skin Disease Made Arm a Mass of Sores Spread Nearly All Over Body Parents Tried Every Remedy They Could Hear 0f-Cuticura Gave Him
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
 AND PERMANENT CURE

"When quite young I was afflicted
 with some skin disease. It first showed
 upon my arm, which quickly became Q mass of sores from my shoulder to my
 over me in patches and itched and mat
 urated in some parts. My parents tried
 every remedy they could hear of besides employing medical aid. But to no purpose until they, as last re- sort, bought box of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap. In day or two I began to feel better, the sores healed as quickly as they could, and after two months there were only the scars left to show where they had been. Ford E. French, Coos, N.H., Nov and2e, 1906."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23

year thirteen members have died which is less than last year when six teen, the largest number ever reported. died.
 Major David H. Miller, president of the association, who holds the office through his rank in the regiment, pre- sided Quartermaster Charles V. Hall, who also holds office through his rank. is the vice-president. The only cleo tive office. that of secretary and treas urer, is held by w.. H. Ktne. formerly of this city, who has occupied the of- nee for the past twenty years, and was reelected to-day.
 An executive committee, consisting of one member from each company, was elected to look after the members ot the company, and see that deaths are properly reported to the organization A collection was taken up to defray | expenses.
 At noon the meeting adjourned for dinner which was served by members of Lincoln circle, Ladies of the c. A R. and was a very toothsome and sat- isfying meal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Edward L. Bradley, Son of Retired
 Police Officer Bradley.

The sad news was received in this city yesterday of the death of Edward l.. Bradley of this city. He was in the thirty-ninth year of his age and was the oldest son of our well known re- tired police officer, George o. Bradley. He died in Jersey City. Further par ticulars will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23

A social session followed the dinner and addresses were made by various comrades. A letter was read at the morning session from the Rev. Andrew sherman of Morristown, N. J., who was unableto be present.
 The Twenty-third regiment was or ganized in September, 1862, was re. cruited in New Haven and Fairfield counties and rendezvoused at Camp Terry. New Haven. Several companies volunteered from the state militia. The regiment was assigned to General Banks expedition. It received march, ing orders November 16, 1862, and pro- ceeded to Comp Buckingham, l.. |. where 1t remained until the following month, where it embarked on board transports for New Orleans The regi- ment saw it's principal service in guard ing the New Orleans and Opelousas railroad, which connects AIgiers and Brashear City The regiment original ly consisted of ten companies. of S4s officers and men. It returned north at the conclusion of it's term of service and was mustered out of the service at New Haven August S1, 1883.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Miss Mary E. Foster.

The funeral services for Miss Mary E. Foster were held at the home of her brother, H. w. Foster. 1S7 Lawrence street, yesterday afternon at o'clock Rev. Floyd Steele Kenyon officiated.
 The burial will take place at Brook field, Conn, tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Clarence Downey.

The funeral services of Clarence J, Downey, son of Michael and Mary Downey, who died on Wednesday at the home of his parents, 164 St. John street, will be held Saturday morning at S:SO o'clock. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Patricks church at g o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Frank WhItrnore.

The funeral services for Frank Whitmore were held at 2:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon at Lewis & Maycock' s mortuary chapel Rev. Floyd Kenyon, minister in charge of the Church of the Ascension, officiated. The burial was in Westyille cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Maria F. Dowd.

Maria F. Dowd died on Wednesday at her home. Pond street. corner of State street, after a long illness. The funeral services will be private.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
EUNl0N OF VETERANS
FIFTEENTH AT THE ROCK
'wenty-thi in Bridgeport Yesterday Tenth G. V.
 at Rock Sept. 5.

The Fifteenth c. V. Regimental as- bciation holds its annual reunion at .avin Rock tomorrow. The Fifteenth
 as largely a New Haven county regi- | ent and was first commanded by Col hel D. R. Wright, who was after ard one of New Ravens foremost lwyers. Its lieutenant colonel was hmuel Tolles of New Haven and it's kst major was the lamented Major Ea1ter osborn of this city. Charles Brown of this city was the regi- Hlent's first adjutant The regiment fas recruited in New Haven in July Bnd August, 1862, and mustered into he service at Oyster Point, August The business session tomorrow i'll be held at the Admiral Foote post lPoms at 1O:SO a. m The dinner will ze at Putnam's. Assessor Oscar P.
 ves of this city is secretary of the as-
 pciation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
|wenty-third in Brldgeport Yesterdan

Bridgeport, Aug. 22.-About seventy I've members of the Twenty-third reg
 eent, Connecticut Volunteers, togeth- with their wives and daughters, at- Pnded the forty-frst annual reunion the regiment at Grand Army hall |-day The number attending was
 bout one-third of those surviving and las larger than usual. During the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23


 There has never been time when Havana Cigars have been excelled by any other Cigars ever made. From the beginning-for several centurles-they have held the first place the world over as the standard of highest excellence in every feature and quality. Nowhere in the world has any Tobacco ever been produced that could compate with, or that In any way has equalled Havana" . Three hundred years of fendeayor, discov- cry and ceaseless investigation have left the world still dependent upon Cuba for the only class of Cigars that pleases and gratifes the discriminating and exaetlng Cigar Smoker of every nation.
 2 dLUEs57zzlGfaszsy
 a3&l .GfM1E .S5s
 TAA H.Lfl A A.A AA.A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Souvenir and Post Cards J. A. Mckee s osc Chapel Street.
Comfort for the Sick Room.

There is no problem more difficult of solution than how to make a long stay in bed or a convalescing period com fortable for the patient. Pillows. pill lows pillows, a score or more of them, is the solution, says the Circle. Not full-sized heavy feather pillows, but small light wool, down, hair or even balm cushions are the comforts which ease the patients tired muscles
 They should be in sizes ranging from ten to eighteen inches in length and from eight to twelve inches wide. or they can be made square. The larger ores are excellent if made of hair and tufted like a mattress.
 When the patient is sitting up the pillows can be tucked in all the hol- lows, and are especially useful in pre- venting that awful ache where the bend of the knee rests against the chair. Thesa small pillows also it nice- ly in the hollows of the regular bed pillows when the patient sits up in bed. and they are convenient for the nurse to rest her elbow or neck upon if she has to support the patient for any length of time. A good round dozen of these cushions will not be too many.
 
 That is a fine scarecrow," said the city boarder, tout there in the corn field"
 "scarecrow? That ain't no scare crow" said the farmer.
 "But 1t must be- See how still and motionless it keeps"
 The farmer smiled bitterly.
 That's Josh Higgins" he s aid, what I hire to work for me by ts l-day. Milwaukee -Waseonsin,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
II Until l2.

Moth Bags, three sizes, values 5Oc., 6Oc. and 75c, each, entirely odorless.
 Two small sizes, 35S.
 Large size for suits or coats, 45S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-23
Friday Morning Sales
8 Until Sold.
9 Until 10.

se inch White Handkerchief Linen, a most desirable fabric for waists, dresses, etc.; value SSc. yard; for this hour 25e.
 White Goods Dept, center aisle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-10-19
RUBBER GROWERS VISIT
PLANTATION.

Sixty-three persons interes ed il
the growing of rubber in the terri
tory landed from the Likelike al
the new landing at Nahiku Satur.
day morning at about five thirty
o'clock and went at once to the
residence of the manager of the
Hawaiian-American Rubber Com.
pany where breakfast was prepared
for all.
The trip on the steamer was an
unusually smooth one and the
party was in good shape for the
ride through the plantations.
After breakfast Mr.. @. Q. Brad.
ford tapped two trees planted by
Mr.. Hugh Howell. Many expected
to see rubber flow from the trees
as freely as milk from a pitcher but
they were of course compelled to
suffer disappointment. The large
tree tapped had been tapped many
times and had scars OF many classes
to show where it had suffered at
the hands of the rubber men as
well as curious passers by.
The method of tapping consisted
in cutting a groove in the bark
after removing the outer bark
This groove was made by knife
especially manufactured for the
purpose. The groove was made from
a height of about six feet to the
ground. Care was exercised III
preventing the cut from being deep
enough to injure the wood. As the
Ceara latex coagulates readily a
canvas bag was tied above the two
grooves and diluted ammonia al
lowed to trickle down the groove
and aid the flow of rubber.
The rubber was led into a con-
tainer on the ground by means OF
a half round spout driven into the
tree at its foot.
After the flow of caoutchouc had
ceased it was coagulated by pour
ing into it little acetic acid IN
order to neutralize the effect of the
ammonia.
There was probably less than an
ounce of commercial rubber taken
from each tree. The small amount
obtained was probably due to the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-10-19
Sixty-Three Rubber Enthusiasts from Honolulu
and Maui Inspect Rubber Plantations
are Are Well Pleased.
GRAND JURY MAKES FINAL REPORT.
Fourteen Indictments Were Found.-Edtor Yokogawa In
dcted for Criminal Lbel.-Poneer Mill Co. Ordered
to Open Road in Thirty Days.

fact that the larger tree had been
tapped too frequently while the
smaller tree was too young to tap
After this demonstration the
members of the party began to
mount horses provided by the rub
Der plantations and rode off
through the miles of growing trees.
A few took conveyances. which
afforded them more comfortable
means of transportation but not so
good opportunities for seeing the
plantations.
Those on horseback covered
many miles of territory during the
day visiting the different varieties
of trees growing on the different
plantations and at different eleva-
tions.
The Ceara variety was found to
be making vigorous growth where
ever the soil was good which was
found to be the case in most local
tiles. They are OF course poor spots
of land every where and Nahiku
is not an exception These spots
are found principally on the tops
of ridges or where the soil has been
washed away and leaving but few
inched of earth on solid rock.
The trees growing at an eleva-
tation of fifteen hundred feet were
found to be as healthy and vigorous
as those growing at a lower level
but the growth is not so great dur
ing the year as those growing at
lower level where there is greater
heat.
At the residence of the manager
of the Nahiku Rubber Company
luau was spread for the hungry
visitors who had spent the morn
ing in riding over the plantation.
After the luau was over the
annual meeting of t he Hawaiian
Rubber Growers Association was
held at which nearly every one
present paid the initiation fee and
became a member by vote OF the
charter members.
President d. C. Lindsay called
the meeting to order while Secre-
tary Hugh Howell recorded the
minutes. The minutes of the first
meeting were read and approved.
In the proposal to adopt the con-
stitutlon and by laws much discus
sion developed. The same were
finally adopted with a few minor
changes and all seemed satisfied
with the same as changed
The meeting was one of the most
important in the history of Hawa-
iian Horticulture. The statements
made oy those who should know
were far more encouraging that
any of those who have invested in
rubber have dared to hope for from
authorities on the subject.
Jared G Smith, the director OF
the U. S. Experiment Station was
the first speaker His address was
most instructive. He said in part
Rubber is a calloid and is just
the opposite of sugar which will dis
solve in water. Rubber cannot be
dissolved, Separate as best you
can and its elements remain the
same-carbon and oxygen in the
proportion of 10 to 16. Ceara rub
Der is a net work of cells which are
Continued on Page ?.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-10-19

Don't send away for anything
when you can get what you need
from us. We save you the freight.
Chamois skins, Syringes, Hot
Water Bags, Plasters, Wood Alco-
hol Liquozone, Dioxogen, Hydro
gen Peroxide, Creolin-Pearson,
Somnos, Antipblogistine, Lithia
Tablets, Milk of Magnesia, Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Listerine, Camphenol, Swamp
Root, pto-Mangan, Peruna, Vim
Mariani and a hundred other pre-
parations, which we sell at the
manufacturers printed list-price.
MAUI DRUG STORE
V. A. VEILESEN, Prop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-10-19
S257,oSo, 2S
sl4-4laEEM~aa@
$257oso.2S
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, &C
COUNTY OF MAUI, 40

c. un Cashier of the above named bank, do emny
S the knowledge belief
c. D. LUFKIN CASHIER.
Subscribed and before this 3O day August 1907
], GARCIA, Notary Public Sec, Jud Circuit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-10-19
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

NJ. Cooke President T. Robinson, Vice President
c. D. Lufkin, Cashier
r. A. Wadsworth, Director D. Z. Case Director
Report to the Comptroller Of the Currency
AUGUST
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-31
ALMOST A SOLID SORE.
Skin Disease from Birth-Fortuns
Spent on Her Without Benefit
Cured Her with Cuticura.

L have cousin In Rockingham Co.
who once had a skin disease from her
birth until she was six years OF age.
Her father had spent fortune on her
% get her cured and none OF the treat
ments did her any good. Old DR.. -
suggested that he try the Cuticura
Remedies which he did. When he COM
menced to use it the child was almost
solid scab. He had used 1t about two
months and the child was well. l
could hardly believe she was the same
child. Her skin was as soft as baby's
without scar on 1t. have not seen
her in seventeen years, but l have
heard from her and the last time I
heard she was well. Mrs. w. p. Iugle,
Burlington, N. c.. June 16. 1906"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-31
Wells on Immigration.

Fl. G. Wells, the novelist. believes
that unrestricted immigration is a bad
thing for America.
II have watched the tide of imtni-
grafton flowing into New York." he
said at dinner during his American
visit, as reported by the New York
Times, and IL seemed to me that this
great, turbid wave woulG have been
the better for a filtering.
Some of your immigrants are I'M
consciously unclean H. their habits.
looking at them, have often been re-
minded of the Lithuanian Sherlock
Holmes.
"A Lithuanian Sherlock Holmes
said to a neighbor:
"1ll bet you hat that can tell
what you had for breakfast this morn.
ing
81 take that bet the other an.
swered promptly. What aid have -
THE Sherlock Holmes chuckled az
he gazed at the yellow streaks in his
friends long black beard.
You had eggs, he cried.
You owe me hat vas the re.
ply. I have not touched an egg for
ten days Cleveland Leader.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-31
TO MAKE LEMON JELLY.
Large Quantity Can Be Prepared In
Very Short Time.

Lemon jelly is the foundation for
many dainty summer desserts. Here
Is good recipe for a large quantity.
One box Of any of the patent gelatines
soaked for an hour or more In a pint
OF cold water. Turn this into a enam.
eled stew pan; pour over II three pints
OF boiling water. Add two cups OF
sugar, one stick of cinnamon. the
juice OF four lemons and little
grated rind. Allow this to stand on
the stove until the gelatin is thorough.
ly dissolved. Strain into mold and
set away to harden. If placed on ice
as soon as cool this jelly will form
In few hours, but it is safer to al.
low five or six, and II is really better
the next day. To make a fresh-fruit
jelly from the remains of a lemon
jelly melt the recipe as given above.
cover the bottom of a fancy mold with
strawberries, pour over this some OF
the melted jelly and allow 1t to form.
then add layer of bananas sliced and
more jelly, finally layer OF sliced
oranges with the last of the Jelly. Dur.
Ing the raspberry season a delicious
jelly Is made with a combination of
lemon jelly and raspberries. A dainty
company dish is to sprinkle grated
cocoanut over this fruit jelly and
throw q few candied cherries over
that.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-31

Coventry is the Industrious appren.
tice among English cities When an
III wind blew upon one enterprise the
citizens gaily turned to another. In
the time Of that Leofric who. for love
OF Godiva. made "Coventre toll free"
bonnets and caps Of cloth we're the
staple. by the sixteenth century vast
quantities of blue thread were being
turned out. Of such sterling quality
that all England was familiar with
the phrase ''as true as Coventry bluu."
Then came, I'm the eighteenth century.
ribands. and the dainty fabrics of
women's wear. Now she makes stern.
er stuff and keeps abreast of the age
with sewing machines. cycles and mo.
tor cars. A century ago GodiVa's city
had barely 10000 inhabitants. anyone
sent to Coventry" today will find
10000 companicos.-LcEdon Chson
icJe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-31

y was the desire OF . teacher In .
negro school to impress upon the
minds OF the youths the dement's de-
rived at Tuskegee and other seats Of
learning for the ambitious negro. One
day. In closing brilliant discourse ON
this subject. In which Booker T. Wash.
ington was set forth a. . criterion,
she said to one little boy who had evi.
IDENTIFY heard not word OF her talk:
Nov 'Rastus. give the name OF the
greatest negro?"
The answer was surprisingly forth
coming-"Joe Canal"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-31
Galleries Under the Sea.

AT Cape Breton there are immense
coileries being worked under the
ocean. These submarine mines cover
a thousand acres. and are being In
creased steadily. The mines arc en-.
tered at the shore. and the operators
follow the vein beneath the water for
more than mile. 1t might be ex.
pected that the weight of the water
would force its way into the mine.
The bed OF the ocean is as tight as
cement cistern. A sort of fireclay
lines the submarine roof OF the mine,
and the sediment above is held in
place and packed down by the water
pressure until there Is not a crevics
nor drop Of water from overhead.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-31
DRINKS ron the lMvALln
Cooling and Nourishins LIQUIDS that
Will BE Appreciated.

Apple water-Cut two large apples
into slices and pour q quart OF boiling
water over them or on roasted apples.
Strain in two or three hours and
sweeten slightly.
Barley water-Wash q handful Of
common barley, then simmer it gent.
~ In three pints of water with a bit
OF lemon peel sweetened IL desired.
Water gruei-Rub smooth a large
spoonful OF oatmeal with two OF water,
and pour 1t into a pint OF water on
the nre. Stir it well. and boil quickly.
In quarter of an hour strain IL OF
and salt to taste.
Sage gruel-Two tablespoonfuls of
sage and put In small sauce pan,
moisten with a little cold water. set
over a slow fire and stir TIL clear.
Add nutmeg, sugar and q little but.
ter
Egg gruel-Beat up an egg to q
froth. add wine glass of sherry. flavor
with q lump of sugar, a strip Of
lemon peel. little nutmeg. Have
ready some arrow root Cruel very hot.
Stir in the wine, eggs, etc, serve with
toast.
Oatmeal gruel-Pour a pint of boil
ing water into sauce pan. Into this
stir two tablespoonful of oatmeal till
smooth. boil 15 minutes. season with
salt and strain. Milk may be used
instead of water. or a little brandy
added.
Orangeade-To the thin peel Of
two oranges and one lemon. add hot
water and sugar. When cold add the
Juice Of one lemon and five oranges.
Strain
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-31
Scalloped Euuplant.

Peel, cut into strips as long as
your finger and nearly as wide. Lay
these In ice-cold water well salted and
leave in cold place for an hour.
Then boil until they are clear and
tender, but not broken. Drain all the
water of in a colander and arrange
the strips in buttered bake dish.
Butter, pepper and salt, strew with
fine crumbs, season these in like man.
ner, then another layer OF eggplant,
and so on until the dish is full. The
last layer should be thicker than the
rest and soaked with cream. Bake,
covered, half an hour, then brown.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-07-31
--------
Umbrella Renovatinu.

Old umbrellas may be recovered to
do excellent service for everyday
use, or for children's school umbrellas.
Remove the old cover and metal cap
which held its top edge. A good,
smooth Saline with a dull finish IL
good material.
Use one of the sections of old GOV.
ering for pattern. Lay 1t always
with the outer edge on the selvage
and cut as many as required.
Sew together in French seam-flrst
tiny one on the right side. then turn
in and sew again. Slip cover over the
rod and tack strongly at the points of
the ribs. Tack the top and replace
metal cap. Tack seams at the middle
Of ribs, also.