davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

him to a doctor and tried half dozen other treatments, all with the same result: no improvement at all. The disease gradually spread until nearly every part of his body was quite raw. We had to strap him down in bed, for he used to tear himself dreadfully in his sleep. The agony he went through is quite beyond words. No one thought we would rear h.m. The regimental doctor, a very clever man, pronounced the case hopeless; at least, he said the only. hope was that he might. if he lived long enough, outgrow 1t to some extent. We had him in hospitals four times and he was pronounced one Of the worst cases, if not the worst, ever admitted. From each he was dis charged as incurable; in fact he got worse under the successive treatments. At one hospital they incased him in plaster, and this seemed to aggrayate the soreness terribly. He looked so badly that no one liked to go near him and his life was burden to him. We kept trying remedy after remedy, but we had got almost past hoping for a cure. Six months ago we purchased a set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent Pills and perseverec with them. The result was truly marvellous and to-day he is perfectly cured, his skin not having a blemish on 1t anywhere. Mrs. Lily Hedge, 5I, Vaughan Road, Coldharbour Lane, Camblewell Green, Eng, Jan. I2, 1907"
 Send to nearest depot for free Cutl- cura Book on Treatment of Skin Diseases.
 Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world. Depots: London. 27. Charterhouse Sq.' Paris 9 kue Se r PaiS' I56n Ams5Taa; h;d h anstew5 e ec
 Potter Drug Chem Corp. sole Props. Boston-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
M ETAIS.

New York, July 2O.-There was g decline of e1 in London tin today spot closing e132 15s Cd. Futures e133 17s Cd. The local market was dull and lower in sympathy. Chang ing from S29 to 29.50. Copper was higher in the English market G5S 2s Cd for spot { 5S 15s for futures. Lo- cally it was dull and unchanged. Lead was Is lower. ZIP les 3d in London The local market was dull and un- changed at s4.4O@445. Spelter un- changed in both. markets. Iron un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
"vOUNG TURKEY.

Vienna, July 20.-The Young Turk ey' faction according to the Neu Fr2ie Press correspondent at Monastir. EI- r"pean Turkey has gained control of the entire third army corps and part of the second army corps. The revo- luton committee at Monastir has as- sumed control and the local authorities are powerless, almost the whole popu- lation having joined the movement
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
END OF DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

Victor. Colo, July 2O-Charles Will helm, long time a resident of this district, shot and killed his wife this evening and then turned the gun on himself, blowing off the top of his head. Domestic troubles are said to have been the cause.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 20.-Cattle receipts 1i,0O0. market was strong to 10 high CT. Reeves $4.75@L75; Texans sS.6O 5.O; westerns SS.9016.SO; stockers and feeders $2.75@4.70; cows and heifers $2.20@6.00; calves $45O@6.75.
 Sheep receipts about 25,OOO; market weak to 10 lower. Natives $2.75046O; westerns $2.75G46O; yearlings 4.4O@ 5.75; lambs $4.5O@6.SO; western lambs $4.50a6.S0.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
Located at Last.

Drummer Settling bill in Eagle House. Hayfield)-Pardon my curios- it, sir, but what do you stuff your beds with in this hotel?
 Landlord (proudly)-Best straw to be had in this hull country, b'gosh!
 Drummer-Ah. That is very in teresting. I know now where the straw came from that broke the cam els back!-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
NOT CUTE ENOUGH.

Naturally, people dislike feeling that they are not cute enough in business. But TO person who is run down can expect 10 be his best Sexine Pills make men and women brighter and stronger; they make you feel better in every way. Price s1 a box; six boxes $5, with full guarantee. Address or call Eivey 6 HuIett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub stitute
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
STOCKS

Amalgamated copper 719s, American smelting S5A, Atchison S71s, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul 141A, New York Central 1O61k, Pennsylvania 124&. Reading '117%. Southern Paci- fic 92h, Union Pacific 1535s, U. s. Steel 45, U. $. Steel pfd. 1OS.A
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

WALLACE WoN-Wallace won the pool game with Bowers in last nights play at the Capitol pool hall. The score was S5 to 66. Tonight the game will be between Weeks and Ludl:n1n.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
GRAIN

Wheat closed steady. slight decline. September opened hdhc to AG*c lower. 9o1A to 9OAc, sold up to 91Ac. closed 9OSsc.
 Corn closed steady, September 757sc. Sept. oats closed steady 427kc.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
PRONOUNCED HIS
 CASE |NCURABLE
Whole Body Raw with Eczema = Life was IntolerabIe bIe-Was Even lncased in Plaster Discharged from Hospitals as Hopeless.
SUFFERED IA YEARS z
 CURED BY CUTICURA
From the age of three months un5il fifteen years old, my son Owen's life

was made lntOler- able by eczema in its worst form. He was all right until a red rash broke out on his fore head, but we were not alarmed at first.
 Very soon, however. the rash began to spread over his head and shoulders, and
 it caused him great sJiCoOpofort I tnnlx
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

lot there and see one of our city sky scraDers covering it?
 Village Man-Wal, I guess l would, seeing as I've got twenty head Q cat tie grazin' there.-Erom the Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

From the WAY a man acts over having a rich son-inlaw you'd think he had made it himself.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
Certainly Would,

City Man (to villager)-Wouldn't it open yours eyes to look across at that
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

Siam is the land of temples. New ones are constantly being built and the old ones are rarely repaired.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
BASEBALL

American League.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

II MEMS CELEBRATED B V. D." NAINSOOK H UNDERWEAR, Shirts and Drawers, shirts sleeve
 less half sleeves; drawers knee length; extra
 value at, each-..-.. .--.......-.... 39c
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
National Leaque.

bdlIvIIts' WdudeII and spencer ChesbrO, Manning and Kleinow.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

HdlterleS' Donovan and Thomas Plank and Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11

Apricot ice can be made with one can
of apricots, put in pan and steWed
gently until they are very soft, then
rub them through a seive, and add to
them one pint of powdered sugar Now
add one and one-fourth pints of water,
put in the freezer and freeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
WITH JUNE ROSES.
How to Make Perfumes, the Pol
Pourri, Cake FIavors and Sachets.

If you have an abundance of roses
you can make perfumes, the pot pourri,
beads, cake flavors and satchets with
them. 1t is best to preserve the meaty,
fragrant leaves. Some rose leaves are
odorless when dried, while others re
tain a dainty fragrance June is the
best time for preserving them.
In making extract for cakes the roses
are stepped in tepid water. Place the
pan on the back of the stove. cover
with a close lid and let the water
slowly simmer. Add more flowers the
next day. Always wash them first,
for quite often they have insects on
them. When the water contains
enough extract, strain and add twice
its bulk in sugar. Cook until it forms
Il thick syrup. One can add a few
drops Of oil of roses to this. 1t is ex-
fine for ice cream or pudding iavors.
For perfume, boil the leaves in lard.
changing the flower petals every day
for three days. Strain the not lard and
cut with wood alcohol. This perfume
is delightful if added to alcohol hair
tonics and is really beneficial to dry.
harsh hair that needs the harmless OF
ointment it contains.
Rose leaves baked in the oven unit il
they become black pulp. afterwards
mixed with tragacanth, a gumlike sub
stance. make a malleable mixture that
can be rolled into small bullets for
beads. Pierce each bead with a pin and
stick the pin into the top of a wooden
box. Leave them until perfectly dry.
Each bead should be as large a.; pea
4,
coral, only intensely black. Ore can
place them alternately with blue bead
or small gold one. The fragrance is
lasting. The longer the beads are used
| the smoother and prettior they ;ecoma.
The mixture soils the hands, but one
can clean the hands with ammonia and
peroxide of hydrogen.
In using rose leaves. do not expect
| the leaves alone to furnish the delight
| full fragrance of fresh cut flowers. They
| possess a delicate odor that is pleasing
| to most persons yet oil of roses or any
| flower, also spices, must be added to
| the dried leaves for the pot pourri.
| Leaves should be dried on newspapers
| in a draft, then placed in alternate
| rows with salt in glass jars. This eX-
| tracts the odOr. Keep them in the light
or they will sour. If sugar is placed
over them, they are put in the sun or
near some heat which will melt the SUI
gar, the extract is pure Thin tissue
| like leaves, are best for the satchet or
pot pourri. A brittle taffy liquid is
made for candied rose leaves. Dip each
leaf separately, placing it Immediately
on powdered sugar. Pack the leaves in
| powdered sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

| Old brass may be made to lock like
new by pouring strong ammonia on it,
| scIopDlng with brush and then rims
ing in clear water
Tea stains on linen should be re-
moved as soon as possible by pouring
| through them boiling water to which
| a little boraX has been added.
| a soft channels leather soaked in
| eoid wafer and then wrung dry is an
| lHeal buster. 1t can he used on the
finest furniture and will leave a clean.
| bright surface
For furniture polish mix equal parts
OF vinegar, turpentine and sweet oil-in
atferward with an old piece of silk
This is equal to a coat of varnish
| When srrinklng clothes that have
become TOO dry for ironing use warm
water. 1t penetrates more quickly than
cold and less Of it is required sa that
th@ ironing may be begun sooner.
Stains on blankets and other wooden
| materials may be removed by using a
| mixture of equal parts of elycerin and
Eoik OF egg. Spread it on the stain.
! Jet IT stay for half an hour or more,
then wash it out
| Clean tins with soap and whiting
rubbed on with piece of flannel. Wipe
| thorn with a soft, drv and clean cloth,
| then polish them with leather and a
little dry whiting. Take care that the
cloth and leather are both free from
grease.
1t is often difficult to keep plants in
the. windows watered properly without
| mekine white spots on the window
sill. If one will keep the pots stand
| ing in small sallccrs and water them
with lone-nacked bottle. the trouble
viii be ,obyiated A hottie Of this
description takes up Tess room than the
| little watering pots with the long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
wrinkles" for Amateur Gardeners.

Cut this list out 9nd keep it before you
till you know it all the way through if
YOU are starting a garden for the first
time this year.
Don't let fresh manure touch bulbs or
roots or tender stems
Spray roses early in the season with a
weak solution of whale oil soap (barely
enough to make lather), or with tobac-
TO water or very thin kerosene enlul-
sion, whether you see any insects on them
or not.
Have flower stakes always ready. BE
sure they are long enough, and tie up
plants as soon as they are more than
Il few inches high.
| The more you loosen the ground around
any kind of plant the more you will help
tfe earth to preserve moisture under
meath. Hard soil on top is like a blot
| let's it evaporate.
Save all the kitchen SCOT and sprinkle
a little around the plants from time to
| time.
If YOU let flowers go to seed the plant
will stop blooming long before it will if
me blossoms are cut as soon as they are
full. The moment seeds begin to form
the plant throws all it's vigor into the
process and stops fiowermaking.
Mulch" which means any kind of
vegetable litter. like lawn clippings,
straw. dly leaves. etc, will keep the
loosely. Otherwise it may heat the soil
! because it will ferment.
Ordinary light sprinkling is not good
The water practically "steams'' away
and often leaves the soil dryer than be-
fore 1t is better to give gardens thor
| sprinkle.
| If soil has messy growth over it it is
sour and needs lime. You may use
either slailed or unslaked lime. Sprinkle
on INST enough to whiten the ground. SO
1 SnyNtt hi
tine will cake in the soil
Always try to plant white and yellow
| lowers next to blue or red ones. 1t dis
plays both colors best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
Box for Cut Flowers,

o." IF the most unique as we'll as artis-
u.s. Arrangements ever conceived as a
novelty creation for the presentation of
flowers is the surprise gift box. At first
sight the box might contain only bonbons,
with Il few flowers passed through the
ribbon tied around it. The moment the
ribbon is united, however. and the cover
Cf the box is lifted, the sides fall perfect
II into the shape of centerpiece. and a
beautiful bouquet of roses, surrounded by
lunches of violets greets the eyes of the
recipient of the gift. Popular Mechanics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Frozen Desserts.

Just now, if the tired housewife
would make her desserts early in the
morning and have them out of the way
before the hot afternoon sun arrives,
she will find it a great saving Of many
her disposition. Ices are so easy to
make and Should be universally adopt
ed at this season Of the year. Fruit is
plentiful and if the fresh fruit cannot
he procured the canned fruit makes a
very good substitute in preparing some
ices. Perhaps few suggestions for
ices and frozen buildings will not come
in amiss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11
rs. AlllFood


Not merely all wheat.v Plenty of foods are
all wheat without being all food.
Mapl.Flake is all food because our process
makes all the starch digestible.
That process takes 96 hours.
It is so expensive that other makers don't
use it.. They think you would rather save five
cents per package. But would your
Let us tell you the facts. and see.
First, our wheat is m-cooked for six
hours. Think of that-for SIX hours
Then we cure it. Then fake each berry so
thin that the full heat of our ovens goes
through = Then we toast the flakes 80 minutes
in heat of 400 degrees. +s4
Think of that-3O minutes at 400 degrees:
All that is essential. No cheaper method
can make the starch all digestible
Starch, to be digestible, must be made
soluble. The PARTICLES must be separated SO
the digestive juices can get to them
The shorter the process, the less starch will
digest. The rest is worse than wasted. 1t ter
ments and disturbs the stomach.
The chief cause of gas on the stomach is
that fermented starch.
s that's all food. s1-z>sx=aSzza~
The wheat food that's all noushment 93'A
because it all dgests vi >1eAHX/6H1n
The foodfo r children. So nR2(4A
make by cooking wheat in N HX6NHMD y.
pure maple The favor is SO tempt ESH HN10v
that children demand it. Nj
beter-don't you think ?-to entice ,----s4L:-
than them, eat the
food that best for them? nrM1nvn sHsr1
nh ss. food c. and . da an Rss s:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11

Another delicious dessert is known as
fruit cocktail and does not require
freezing. Take teacup of good sherry
md dissolve in it five tablespoonfuls of
graduated sugar and dash Of CHINA
mon. Peel four bananas, four oranges
and half-pound of grapes that have
cen seeded. Pour over this the sherry
and set on the ice for three hours be-
fore serving. Any fruit can be fixed in
this wav and he made a most appetite
ing dessert. Try Strawberries and pine
apples with a few currants or any mix
ture of fruit that you are able to get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11

Maple ice scream-Take three pints of
cold milk. one cup Of graduated sugar,
and the yollls of five eggs, well beaten
Take half pound of maple sugar,
moisten it, and let it boil for ten or fif-
teen minutes, or until it is candied, stir
this into the custard and let it stand
until it is cool, then add one pint of
whipped cream and the beaten whites
of the eggs and freeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-11

Lemon sherbert-Take quart Of
milk and boil it with the rind of one
lemon and a pound of granulated su-
gar, and when this mixture is cool, put
it in the freezer and half freeze it, then
add the following: One cup of sugar,
Juice of five lemons and whites of three
eggs that have been well beaten, and
finish freezing until it is very hard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
GETS into CIRCUIT
Rhode'0pera House To Be Mem.
Der of Syndicate Of Six
Houses During Summer
BIG ACTS TO BE SEEN HERE

Kenosha is to have place in a new
theatrical syndicate which is now be-
ing organized and the new organization
promises TO give to the city a summer
of vaudeville. Manager Rhode is now
making his plans to convert his house
into vaudeville house and it is ex-
pected that the new arrangement will
go into effect within the next week or
ten days. Six houses are to be included
in the circuit of the new syndicate and
the managers of the houses in all Of
these cities will be interested in the
circuit The houses to be included will
be Michigan City, Logansport and Bra
I'll in Indiana, Waukegan in Illinois and
Racine and Kenosha in Wisconsin.
Booking for all Of the houses will be
done through a Central agency in Chi
cago and the managers of the new cir
cult have made such advantageous ar
rangements with other booking con-
Germs that it is certain that they will
be able to give the line of houses the
best that is to be secured in vaudeville.
The houses at Waukegan, Brazil and
Michigan City have already been con-
verified into vaudeville houses and the
Racine theatre will change over before
the end of this week. Manager Rhode
closed his regular season last Friday
evening, but some changes will be made
in the house before it is turned over to
the vaudeville stars. It is planned to
have four big acts playing at each
house in the circuit. This will demand
twenty-four acts and it will furnish
three weeks time for each of the acts.
Some of the biggest acts in vaudeville
have already been booked for the cir
cult and it is understood that some
of the foreign novelties will be sent
round the circuit by the central
booking agency. The Bijou theatre
will close for the summer at the end
of this week and this will leave the
Rhode the only place of amusement in
the city open. Week day shows have
done well at the Rhode this season and
it is expected that the vaudeville plan
will prove a winner.
The summer season of vaudeville will
in no way interfere with the coming
season at the Rhode and Manager Rhode
is already busy booking plays for the
coming season. An early announcement
of the plans Of the vaudeville will be
made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
NEW FISH STORY
West Side Man Claims Record Catch
Without Pole or Tackle

Ellis Hogan and VIM. Mielke, two Of
the best known young men working
for certain west side business man,
had quite remarkable experience Wed
nesday night fishing at the O'Plane
river west of the city.
They brought in a record catch of
bullheads and one of the largest pick
eral ever caught in this section of the
county, which they are showing to their
many friends inviting them to an old
fashioned fish fry on Saturday night.
Hogan claims that he caught the
greater amount while Mielke claims
this honor. Furthermore, Mielke
claims that while it was his turn to
sleep Hogan would wake him to take
the fish from the hook for fear of com
ing IN contact with the sharp fms of
the fish. This claim is denied by Ho-
gan.
There is one thing, however, that
their friends cannot understand and,
that IS how they could make this record
catch without pole or tackle as the
pole was forgotten and the grip with
the fishing tackle was found on the
road by a passer by and left with a
friend at Pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
MANY LEAVE THEIR HOMES
Men and Boys All Over the Country
Are Disappearing

According to circulars received at
the police office, men and boys are dis
appearing all over the country. The
department has been requested to look
up James Lamontia, wealthy Italian
and Fred Broderson, prominent Dane,
both Of Chicago. The belief prevailed
that the Italian came to Kenosha and
that the Dane may have come this way
as he formerly resided here. So far as
the officers can learn, neither man is
in this vicinity.
Edward G. Greene of Detroit, Michi-
gan has written a pathetic letter to the
police office and newspaper offices, stat
ing that he has spared no effort in
searching for his missing son. The boy
broke home ties and disappeared be-
cause ne was compelled to attend school
against his will. The father assures
the lad that if he will return home he
will receive cordial welcome and co.
operation in the future and that he will
not be urged to attend school.
These cases recall the mysterious dis
appearance of Frank Clope from his
home in Racine seven weeks ago and
who is thought to have come to Keno
sha. The case is one that entirely baf-
files the authorities. From the time he
walked out Of his home one evening no
person can be found who ever saw him.
inquiries have been sent to various cities
Of the country, but nothing learned.
Another mystery in connection with
this affair is the fact that some DAYS
ago Mrs. Clope upon returning to her
home, after visiting friends, found an
empty suit case standing in her yard.
On it was a note bearing the woros:
Mrs. Clope." Where the case cane
from and who left it there is not
known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-18
sCHMITz FOR TREASURER
William @. Schmitz Takes Out Nomina-
ton Papers to Oppose Frank Marx
(From Thursday Daily

(F'rom Thursdays Daily
William G. Schmitz, one of the best
known residents Of the north side of
the city, placed petitions in circulation
this morning to nominate him for the
office Of County Treasurer Mr..
Schmitz is not unknown to politicians
and for several years he has sought the
office of county treasurer. He has a
large number of friends in the city
and county. 1t is pretty certain that
Frank A. Marx, the present county
treasurer will be a candidate for re-
nomination, but as yet he has taken out
no papers Candidates are beginning
to loom up for other county Offices and
it is reported that William Roberts Of
Paris will seek the nomination fer
county clerk and that John Minder-
mann of Kenosha will be looking for
the same Office. Russell III. Jones, the
present clerk will also be candidate
to succeed himself. It is expected
that most Of the petitions for nomina
ton will be out before the end of next
week and most of them filed by the
first of July.