davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Sapan.
2ipIumntenidnb.
Sofio. 90. 9lurtl.

8otlo, %. Nprtl.
Ger Baron Saoai6i, sur 8eit ia
paniiher @eiunOter in China, lit bon
&efln1 a%bberufen mor0en mo gebt
ais 8otihaiter nah 9tom. Sem
)tadfolger in Betting mirO Der 3D.
ron Siuln, Sur 3eit 8cti6oftsrat6
in Son0ou. Ser @aroa GbmOa ge6t
ols 8otidaiter rad Berlin unO iein
9tadfolger als @i3e @liuiiter 6es
miro Ser Baron Si6ii.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Gic @cit in ga Wnaira.
g%8aibindior. 9f 9lnr

SOS Stantsouit fiiu0ilte helic an.
oaB Elm uncertainties Qrieasihiif
uah pcneplluiihen @e1udiiegn ne.
ianot mit0 0aB Is ober i'm irje0liher
9Riiiion oorthm iihrt. 1ie Sper.
rlnl 0e5 0afenS ga @uara isi.ens
oe5 @rdii0enteR @aitro. neil sort
cine nlnbctonnte Ar1nfati oHstc.
brohcu lit (iuie man bier permitAet
@eulc0pei0 ldBt es miiniaen uertb
erideIneu ein Shiif 0ori ga Aa5eu.
0a5 OILS 0cpeitcnbooi bcHa3t luerOcu
FAINT ioute ser cmerifaH6he Ge-
iar0ie Ruiic4 @otidMftcu HaA Gura.
coo o0cc Gogt Of Spaiu oui Ser I'm.
iel Srjni0ao iea0en motieB p0er i'm
Qabelaraume oes Stadts0cpasic.
menis pom Sort 5u hoIen. sir 0tcicu
.3ned miro dues Ser tlcilen 0aHo.
u~enb0oit sic ut NSt'tn0ieu 1peilen.
perlpcl0et mc.0cu. Tas Shiii Mrs
r~caclmaBtae S9brten iptiAen &orto
&0bgllo Wgo ser u1dftca @ahe.ita.
ten mateu Ger Critece N1icu itebt.
eluer Ecpeidlc Ru1cIp aiolse ocm
&erfchr ueh oiicli.
6ui'tll erf.ort in ciger oan hc1.e
oaiirien Eeptidc an OaS St1oiS1mt.
oa6 Sic in "a @u0iva btrrihmoe
8routbcii ittuer Auiid't nab Sic
9|cu.cupeit lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
SOaanS.
@adt nd irrtia.

Suag, ri April.
Ter Or. 0aoio Sapne SIN. Ser
aeue amerifaniide 8otihaiter in
Berlin, Didelt ieine @elhdfte as
@elanoter am nieOerlGnoilden Sole
Srartig ab, Dab er am /. SUM na6
Berlin a5reiien tann.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26

Salisbury IA. 90 slpril.
Gtuo $4,000 8ohlcHgrubenar6ei.
ier I'M G%1s5ur1er Gltrift ndbn,ea
sgUte o1e NrbeIt uIsSrr ali. i'm GIN.
Hang init oem a5foHuHen, meldes
Ole 8aaeinihaitIihe aoEierus IN To-
le00 er5lelI Bate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
grbcitcrmirrcn in gnsRdt.
M5Inniuel 0}ln.. 21. 9Inr;T

&SliinIpeJ. 0tln., Il. 4prii.
1ie faua0jihe 4a5ifif6ahn b1f in
allen ihren @erfiidtterl ron sort
@uliam big nod @uueouuer. .0pen
Sbop" @efanntmudun1en aaidlIn-
GEN laiieu. crfeuut alio Sic @eperf.
idoil uidlt mehs ipejie0 an. es
megoeu 0a0on enua 1000 @auSmer.
Ter 5etrofieu.
@lCid5eltia e~rfIdrien Sic @an0mer.
fer III 0en @erfit0tten. uon Sort
@tllIam bis uod) 91ontrcaI, i6r I6.
tommea init Ser @eiellidait fir per-
talea sic treiea MN Sdritta iiir
cir Instrumentation 0lIer @eguesf-
id1aitea lrn 0ie obi9e &erfIgmg Ser
@eieQiHait SIT befampieH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
aana0a.


@inuiprl, Mtan. p. 4priI.
Nm ufer Oes N9anitoba Sees no
Ieine Siitte itan0. iturb 0ieie ISOLDE
&o1H N9c]fobb I'M 10S. 9etenejalr.
@ahriheinlih mar err Ser alseite
a}ann in Nanaoa. Set ieinca ana-
benja5ren iiano er in 0ieniten ser
NnAlnn Mnn Nntrtnr,,n
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Sansmarf.
a5niaspaar u griad.

aopsnbasen, 81. spril.
9as eHglii6e aonigspanr trai
beute oon Sonoon gum &giuh Der
odHIlden 4oniqSfamiIie Elm.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Nodatil am tmhiden So.
= V1lO1. 1ug1 lTYw|

49, Nttt sstt ~h staIa4
Vim 9 9ia iaaa h.see
su SldrstoeSeo SIC autal Ser
@roB ruritn N,1ria Eaul Cad
tg So @roguyiitH 4sH a,trlloa
wjth mt Sem Ersra &laan.
2 Soa8e SeS @ogsI uaa
Sdgge9eg Itsi. Ter -sfsalt
teaS S@ Ta' 2y1 as.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Guatemala.
Nlrtlr Ghrrninndlr-

StoOt Guatemala, .. Qpril.
lie Sm0enten, sic am Wontag
AMI Ben 9rdiiOenteu Cabrera feuer-
Ten. iUaren aloetten. ole Die gbrea.
made Oes BrdiiOenten bilOeten. 9ta6
Dem attentat gelang e5 sen 4ooets
ten. ben Soloaten 3a entfommen rO
IN Oie @liIitdrdfa0euie 81 iliihten,
mo lie ipdter ieitgenommcn rUlir0en.
Nle6rere in Sen MoroanidIag per.
mifeIte Berionen iino bingerihtct
morSau
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
9ra rtnc R~icicn-RnE.si.n

t9it''ooa &a q. 35-il
taan i4r Die Erihtsn7 nor,
.sl a.e lle 3ien ser
S' .a1 Ganaeas7iue.2 H.ri.t
sa a# $40 Q000# foasr
Goa Dc-osr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
@a9men Sic grBcit nirn,r nnf

%fi5a 20. GgriI..
~l9ur5er Sfa6.
- 8o9,e11rs'er
ga2mn le-ie rem zen Screens sc
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Sin @clunltaft Gn6rern's.

@tano9ua, 0itaraglia. p. April.
Bon Son0uras bier eingetrOffenc
Depeihen mel9eu, DAB uuf 9efebl
0es @rdiioenten Cabrera Dem bonou.
ridden 0iplonatiiden 8ertreter Gus
&erlaiien Ger Sta0t Guatemala
uiht geitattet lpur0e. rn0 0oB or
0aroui in Der ouerifaniihea 2ego-
tioH 3uiluht iudlte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Staatsietretar Serubura'S 3eiie nadl
2eutid. SMNucitafrila.
WerIIn ~ Nnril

NNttttt ~ WNttI-
Go5oI0 Ser 8tidstW no6 Oen
Citerferiejt WieNer 3uidmmenfritt.
MIRO TIN Die 6raae Ng au.NlaS oes
@ubnneseS in oen Vol0uien III her.
p~orrGgenoeAl NfaBe bc'haftiaen.
Stn0ts9efretdr EernbuN 1T betrerS
oes Gnt5egeufoUmeus oey HgeorS.
Heten iebr 3pUeutaihcr S.uuuuua
VI etrer S!atieH Grls0igunq oer ron
ibuI unterbyeiteten eiritlasi8eu @l6.
ne Iiest tom um 10 ae5r ais er Sc.
rsiss mis ben gss5egeiisHsea liz
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
StaIisn.
Bring SeIie in aeasel.

9eapel, %. aprir
Der Grin3 Selie Sc Saaan traf
6ellte bier Elm. er Iebnt es as, Bel.
tungs6eri6teritatter 81 e~mpfangen.
@iebt mad.
Hom, 20. 4priL.
"a Sic bo6e Eiorte Ser itaIieniihen
RegieruHg ourh ibren biefigen Bot
idafter sic amtlid]e W1itfbeiluna nat
5ugeben ~loiieu, oaB iie betrefis ser
Eoitdmter geraocio bcban0elt fuerSen
ioa, qpie Sic anOeren 1fddte, 10 miro
Gle in Au5iift geuonrmene Tlotten.
Demonstration in tiirtiiden @eudi.
fern niNgegeben. StaIien beitebt a6er
oarauf, oaB Die an0eren S%or0erun4en
RON Der Iiirfei onerfamt ua0 m6a-
lidit ihnea erle0igt iueroen.
&onitontinopel. 90. 4pril.
Die 0ifieren3en smiihen Scr So
ben 9Forte mo StGlisH pe9en ser
Grridtung non itaLieniiten Toitim.
tern iiI0 beigele1t. Ole Iiirfei bat
Stalien's Gett auf Oieielbe 9ebanO-
in oieier Safe Uie Die on0erer
Gnerfmnt, uno IS miro ge.
gen Die G%inrittnn1 BON italieuii fen
9oitdmfern in Ben 5 Std0ten lit Be-.
ven anOere @tddte icid)e idon be-.
Iiben, fem rUeiterer Gimparo erboben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
q Wuaira a%ciperrf.
Saraeas t9. april ulsr &i1enitao.
Curacao 81 Agyt..

Ger &raitoeut G1itro erlseB gtiteru
~folaenOe5 1eIret.
Ccr @a'ea poa "a ga1icl u,ro
}p6bcu0 Ser uidittu 10 71p Sir
alien &cyte9r lciptrri INA OdaralO
ojeier ,leit poR Scr 9na&80aao.
hcliaoebor0e eiHc atrait llrtcr-
NidnnR Nts Sort a%ya'fHtase8 ts1cr.
fnioleu6iebtgo qogle7oUa ucrNca.
GIN. nn0 austu.' 't Hac 2gtt 9sa
Naieu pep Gaerto Soacllo .aVnttet
9atuaaU GerSut ~ll3is Ssfos 8oeiua
uti loren NaaHlien uah 0sia S,-o
9.JHtosNoipftai 8e'40't wcr0cn.
Ser @olottHt3r C1i f.r &1Nulsra
14e nafHpeu0iacu GdgUuab-tlclI
slIJtar9get.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
0nfnrren3an8idreibnng Fir aaHi.
ginfIunS.
Die Gage in Qcrieu.

Stt Gnge m KcriteH.
CT 8~etersbura. % April.
Gie 9uitdnOe an ser periiihca
Bren5e merOen bier. troe 0es 3uriid-
treibens Der periiideu @rigauten III
sic 9crge. fir ie6r fritIih qebalten.
Die @rbebnnl Ser Rerier iheiut cine
aliaemeiue mer0an 81 uolleu, Ber.
idteOeHe 0Roere 9eraitdmmc 6abeu
iid Den Sbafictan uu0 @egliUins
@tdmmeu, NIT Gtu HA sic Wuiieh
.5u beid)aiti3en battcH. anaeidloiiea
.uHO briugeH Oaourd 0ie fleineH rui
ltiden Tetobemenis entlong ser per.
iiiden Breuse In INNER grobere go.
fabr. Oberit aoHoBaloiei ser ruiii.
ide @ommanoeHr Ser Grllppen an
Scr @ren5e. ser felt Sa6ren hi Sic.
ier @e9eno Gent tbut un0 sic Ser.
bdItniiie genou tennt glaubt. oaB
oieie Sample ntdt cher %aufboren
iperoen. ais bis ben 9erietu micOer
cine ioIfe 9e1re ertbeilt miro, mie
upl tlluh 10 NulltNt
WCn. ginewitidJ Operirt.
ct. 9eters burg. %. 9pril.
Sn Dem 9efinoen oes erfranftea
Generals Qinepitid. 0es ~iriibercn
geiebIsndber Ser ruiiden armee IN
Der Wanoidurei Der on Qimaeuent.
3iinOung Ieioet trait beute cine @en.
Dung sum Shlimmeren Elm mo
muBte cine operation uoraenomnicn
mer0en.
q. petersburg -. ApriI.
Sn Dem 9eitnOeu oe5 Generals 81.
neluItid itelIte iih 9eitern AbcnO cine
8enoun8 sum 8eilern eli.
Der Saa SidaitomSti.
Ct 4"eter5burg. g. Aprtl.
"a lie ale Souuma ami cine cat,
0iae 8roIeiiruua lbre5 e8aiten, 0es
in ser Ct Better un0 9aul 6eimng
iniernirtet Reooluhouars gttfolans
IihaitopSfi. auilelebeu bat. ridtc
te 6rau Gihalfow9fi cine 8etition
an Ben 3remier Stelnpin ann Nrci.
laiiuna hires @aticn am rujiiiden
Citericit l26. ApriD. an tucldem
1ale Is iibIidl it, uicle @eianQcne
}u beanaoiaen. Die 3esieruma ermi.
Oertc ie0oh alf Ons @ciuh. 0ab in
oieier Sahe crit uodl Dem 6eiertaa
cine GntidelouHJ Q%eiroiien meroea
tonHe.
Ter Rrcnitr BOT Sic {ipeite ans
amerIfa emsctroiiele @ciition inn
@elna0i8ung 5itnifopsti'5 crh1l.
ten mo oem GolBH0ep1riement
ubcrnititn Die aN. 4}refe MIRO
uldtant,IIdl abcr BON ant unicrrtd.
tetcr Seite In 0cnntais aeiebi. 0ls
oee @|eiangencH Shidial aui aOuii.
Hlitratipem Nele entidie0en ua0 0as
llriaeiI int gitniiiliicn Faae am
SanoeaUeroetfunQ louten negoe.
SIM Stcrbcn.
~ Petcrsbiul. 20 April.
Ser 3Utau0 oeS @Cucrailcuinanis
9ineuitit Observation-Disclosures oes
&dlie-3 mo iribercn Cbertomuar.
oireENen 0tr ruNiitu 4gueg III oti
Ytono'tayel III btAie 10 truit SAG
icsae AtrSte btre,t3 0ic NoffuUaI tar
esne @ut}llW aui5@etgn hoaca.
@eae NNr}taaiiJlet gtichr ibpad
HfrrM ft'atf- affs rr r1t.rttr 4et.f ..t4.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Sic i%tOiicniidle Concentration in scr
S|eurtBeiiHua eaaIiidrr 3eituaacu.


Gic meiiten Ser bieiigen 9Poroan.
5ejtam8eu igrehen it'd in .5tsa eO;.
tprielea Grsaiieu iiber 3ie bea5Id,
tiate lta.jeaiiae Observation-Disclosures
lin ncti't,28 @eudncrn 0aaiu aus
oaB Sic @r6uoe fiir 0ieiel5e ia mn.
t@eosuter9 w4geg mo eie anaeielca.
5ett e2cr oarh e;n Shic0Sgeridlt. ais
>arh cue Id aaoa.tige Ilahten!ia..
tiH1 adt reJulirt mer0ea i3ll1.
Sctr g%cpaHut 1T man bier Caraaf.
wic fh 0cteHlauo In 0ieier Gusde.
gels1elt oerN,ltef Dir0.
Gic o(mtes ialt uA.: Ter Sui.
ton ta:a ijt peHi9iiens iiser ems
uoncn @lareHo udmliH ote cu}cl.
rea 3'lhtg fd1 i5cc nnscbitdea m0i.
uiolWlle1 psrtrla2mdBiacu Rehtc 5p
ersuiracu acu uE0 bierbet eoen-
tleu m. NsaaitmiitcIn id'HcG BET
Sen Nana faa touneH lIe ltt SD Ell
mem trait3ereu @oractea ul &eYue
auf #otc u,feaoniid'en &eo-meu
.rfd1t crgltro.a.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Shmouen,
81. SGrtb nnS icine gnbdnssr frr'
ten ans Der IiberalsH Bar
tel aus.
@OIlen cppOfitiOH.

%rins RupSrr6t 1T beSinsHnssIeiie
seHeist, 6as &rOteftOrat iibsr ben
5Iottenpsrsin gu aberHebmen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
Short Local News

a few days OF sunshine would
be acceptable
j. C. Biggs was over from
Hume Tuesday.
Miss Edna Jones visited Ne
yada friends Tuesday
S. b Cole was business Wis
itor TO Butler Tuesday
E. Wheelbarger is in st.
Louis on business.
DR. w. L. Short has moved bis
family to Carthage.
TIE May term Of circuit court
is going on at Butler
C.L. Phifer is az Girard, Kas.,
on a business mission.
Mrs. Arch Falor Of Nevada is
'a'''''E i''1'' = ''' - '-'''s'
M l. Fry attended circuit
court at Butler Tuesday.
John Garrison transacted bus.
mess in Butler T5esday
Mf' ana AIRS. Bert insiey are
'De iona parents ola baby eirl,
j. W. Snider of Olaths, Kons..
-''N' '-'si i7 ''.e
Postmaster Huclzeby is on the
sick list aud unable to attend TO
!. IT, Williams was mp from I
Piltsburg Kns to spend Sun.
day with bis family.
Numerous tornadoes have oc.
currcd throughout the southwest
The past few days
80 ''-
his Church al Clinton
" ,'
"N'- 'tn.'iH- t.aN1on "a. TO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

Mrs. Booth and daughter Miss
Beryi entertained most charm
ingly Saturday evening compli-
mentry t0 Mrs O. W Harding.
There were two tables Of bid
.eUchre" Mrs Jomison and
Harding cut for the prize, an ex-
quesiLe cut glass vase, the for
mer being successful A dainty
-luncl was served.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

The members of the Friday
Card Club were entertained by
Mrs John jameson at her pret-
t. home on West Park Ave. Be
sides members Of the club there
were quite a number IL guests
Invited The parlor, library and
dining room were prettiIy decor
ated in blooming plants Tags,
bmdle reath, and other spring
flowers. The club prize was
awarded TO Mrs. Stone and a
beautiful spoon TO Mrs Harding
IS guest Of honor. 4 delicious
course luncheon completed one
Of the most enjoyable afternoons
of the season.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

Mrs. Simon Loeb entertained
a few friends Thursday evening
complimentary to Mrs. C. W.
Harding, who leaves here next
week 10 make her home In Kan
sas City Eachre Was played
and at The end Of ten ga mes.
Mrs Clark and Mrs. Harding
bad 10 cut far the prize, a beauti-
tal cup aud saucer. Mrs Clark
dcew She lucky card, bat in "a
very graceful manner presented
20 90 Mrs. Harding After ,l.s
an elegant lunch was served.
Mrs, Loeb was ably assisted by
her daughter EIua Those lpr-
luuate enough 10 be present
we're. Me-dames Harding. Whit
uey, Loeb, Clark, BALES, Heuder-
son, TAFT Misses Francis and
Cole.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07
n sOCItHs REALS.

The members ol The Saturday
Club met with th Misses WH
son last week
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

Il. p. james is among .ls Tr
Dunes DeT advertisers Look
up lis offerings.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-07

Subscribe sor Tie rrioaoy,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
{. H. MAXWELL WILL
 SPEAK ON SATURDAY
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY IS IN
 VITED TO BE PRESENT.
Another Lecture Illustrated By the Stereoptieon To Be Given During Fair Week.

It was announced few days ago that the board of trade had endorsed the plan of George H. Maxwell to un- dertake year hence, the cOlonizing of this valley with the families of laboring people who now reside in the eastern cities. notably Chicago, and that to place the plan of his work more fully before the people of the valley a public meeting would be call ed at an early day at which Maxwell would discuss the rural settlements question.
 Yesterday the board of trade com mittee settled upon next Saturday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock as the most avail able date before the fair in which to hold such a meeting and the invitation is therefore made general to all to att tend it. The business men are wanted and the farmers are also invited
 It is planned also to hold another meeting some evening during fair week which will in a measure be a repetition of the lecture delivered sometime ago at the school of music but which many could not attend by reason of other engagements. This is arranged at the request of a great many ot the Phoenix people who de- sire to hear Mir. Maxwell and to see the stereopticon views he presents in illustration of his lectures. It is thought that some night next week would be particularly appropriate as there vii be many visitors in the city who know Mir Maxwell hV ranutation and have never had an opportunity to hear him speak.
 The admission will be free but the board of trade vii issue tickets that may be had for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
Masculine Modes.
The Raincoat Necessity of Every Mans Wardrobe

gray and brown. The white piQue vest has also made a surprising leap for favor late this summer, and this month is being worn a great deal Hitherto plain white pique vests have been worn with dress suits only, but now they are being worn with gray frock coats, blue serge sack and all manner and color of suits. They look smartest with gray or blue coats. The plain white vest looks well if cor rectly cut and fitted. Otherwise they really look slovenly, owing, perhaps. to the white pique being unrelieved by any pattern either in white or color and thua showing of creases and other bad points If not smartly cut and fitted. The even- ing vest Is another matter altogether. for only a small part of that is seen, or, ID fact, is there to be seen. But the vest worn in the day time is so much larger and seems to be larger than 1t is, be- cause Of the plain white surface of the pique.
 has suddenly achieved a remarkable pop ularity the purple tie. This Is a royal purple and Is made of silk In all the well-known styles. It has no pat tern, but its plainness is set ofr by It's richness of color. The purple tie looks best with a gray suit, but be careful about the color or pattern of the shirt you wear with 1t. If the colors clash the effect s sure to be bad.
 Now that gloves are being worn 6 bit more than during the last couple of months, 1t Is noticeable that the yellow glove, a sort of champagne color. has come into style once more, although the light gray suede still holds its own. The advantage of the yellow glove, however, lies in the fact that it Is usually made of washable leather and though losing some color will wash well.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
Hints for Health.
Open-air Treatment.

Open-air cures for nervous and kindred disorders are gaining favor all over the world. A medical man h Dresden. Ger many, has lately established an open air sanitarium, where the theory is be- ing applied to all manner of maladies with success. The establishment is large iy based on the lines of similar places in the United States and the same Spar tan discipline Is imposed. The cure Is extremely expensive, but hundreds of wealthy valetudinarians are being weaned from sickness to health, including roy slty and distinguished titled people. The place is for both sexes. The patients are housed in villas. pavilions and an- nexes throughout the grounds. Every hour of the day Is regulated. no fluid is taken with meals. and the diet Is of the simplest. There Is no distinction of rank, and the clothes, when any are worn, consist of two garments only. Mas sage is freely applied. and for three hours a day the patients are turned Into aa inclosure of fir trees with graveled floor, there to roam and sun themselves. On such occasions a loin cloth only Is worn The results prove more than ever the value of open-air treatment and the value of fresh air as a food for mind and body.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
Tx"3iT-TTTf''s' PINE KNOTS MACERATED
 IN WHISKY.

The shavings of a pine knot mac erated or soaked in Whisky is the remedy of the old mountaineer and backwoodsman for Rheumatism and pain in the joints and limbs. From time immemorial the medicinal prop critics of Pine have been valued highly. Whenever possible, physicians recommend that consumptive patients camp out in the Pine forests, where, asleep or awake, they must constant ly inhale the pine-laden atmosphere bathing the lungs with the healing, health-giying and inyigorating air.
 Unfortunately, there are but few whose circumstances will permit them to leave home and work to live in the open. Those who must stay at home will find in the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure that theraputic virtue for which the Pines are famous It is a combination of the active principles of the Pine and Santalwood, carefully compounded to retain the well known healing prop critics of these trees.
 A half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure mixed with two ounces of .Glycerine and a half-pine of good Whisky will break up a cold in twenty-four hours, and cure. any cough that is curable. Take a tea spoonful every four hours. It is bet ter to purchase the Ingredients sepa- rately and prepare the mixture at home. Be sure to use only the genu- inc Virgin oil of Pine compound pure. prepared by the Leach Chemi- cal Co, Cincinnati. O.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05

Rain finds a weak spot in many mems wardrobes. and that Is the absence of a raincoat suitable for summer wear. Many a man, otherwise well dressed, spells his appearance in the wet weather by having to wear a raincOat which is obviously a winter garment, or else wears light spring ove-coat. Both of these are uncomfortable on a warm rainy day in August or September. If one can afford 1t a summer raincOat Is almost & luxurious necessity. It should be made of a light waterproof material and should be unlined, loose and long. The color should be either light steel gray of fawn.
 Such a coat really serves a double pur- pose, for 1t can be used as an evening coat to go over ones dress suit. Many men fancy a thin black Chesterfield for an evening dress oyercoat. Such Ches- terields are unlined, but silk faced and have the collar of the same material ss the coat. The coat is cut fairly long, for sometimes the fashion in swallow tails change and It is considered very bad form 10 allow the tails to appear below the overcoat. Such an overcoat or a summer raincoat, as described. will al ways be the mode and will last pract- cally a lifetime, for usually they will not have extraordinary wear. The h. verness cape coat, however, is stiIl very popular as dress suit covering. and will continue to be, according to the best tailors.
 There is quite slump in the zebra striped suitings. Men seem to have got rather tired of wearing sack suits made of material which really looks as if 1t was only intended for trouserings. Col ors in frock and morning tail coats are increasing in fashion. All shades are seen. the favorites being shades of blue,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
Epigrams. m S.

The color of a mans hair is insignih- cant beside the color of hIs money.
 Women with faces like angels are deuced dangerous folk at all times.
 A woman's definition of a man: He must be a creature who makes me feel that 1 am a woman.
 When a son ceases to be frank with hIs father about q gfrl 1t Is a grave symp- tom.
 There's nothing like tight money cor ners for cramping large heart
 The world is a pleasant enough place if you can pay your bills and-haye a fair digestion.
 It's wonderful how short-sighted your friends become in the street when they imagine you are dead broke"
 IL Is very tiring to be long in the company of people who spend their lives morally eating milk pudding.
 Not many things matter. Later you viii regret some things which you have
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
Shaving and Razors. A Few Hints For Those Who Shave Themselves

shelf. The steam frequently has m ef-
 feet on the strop and keeps 1t in damp
 condition. So see to 1t that the strop
 Is quite dry before using 1t as a final
 dryer.
 But even If the razor is in good condition, there are many men who do
 not get an easy shave because they do not go the light way about it. Lather the face thoroughly, and If the beard Is at all stubborn, rub in the father with the fingers. The best soap to use Is the shaving stick soap. First wet the face with the brush, then rub the stick oyer 1t and then with a fully wet brush work up the lather. Use plenty of wa ter on the brush, and be sure to make good father, Instead of merely scrlmpy covering. Lay the razor fiat on the face and work it with a pushing. sweeping motion, taking rather long strokes. Do not hack at the beard or attempt to shave any part Of the skin not covered with lather. If the soap and the razor are of good quality, an easy shave will result. If not, 1t will largely be the fault of razor or soap. Many men use ordinary toilet soap. This Is mistake. It never works up Into a good creamy father and if dries on the face too quick ly. Then, again. a man with e delicate skin should use a light razor with a narrow blade. A man who has thick. strong growth of hair requires a heavy. broad-bladed and powerful razor.
 After shaving do not wash out the shay ing brush. Leave the soap on it. Never mind what your women folk say about 1t. There is always a certain amount of household dust going about in the air germs and so on. If the soap is allowed to dry on your brush, the dust will gather on the soap. and there fore on the outside of the brush. and when the brush Is washed again in wa ter preparatory to the next shave the dust will come oI with the dried soap.