davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10

Five years later Dr. Raymond had
become one Of tho visiting physicians
az large city hospital. when one day
he was hurriedly called into the op
Grating room to assist the chief sur
geon with a case OF appendicitis. The
patient was prepared for the operation
when Or. Raymond entered. and they
silently fell into their places and
watched the skillful work. Everything
proceeded as usual until the culmln.
atIng point ~ the task was reached,
when II was found that there was no
appendix To be removed As the man
was being taken to ward. sudden
suspicion caused DR.. Raymond to look
intently at his face. and he recognized
his old friend. Thomas Wheeler. II
was not his duty 20 visit that ward
and he found no opportunity to speak
with Wheeler until a few days before
he was discharged from the hospital
The nurse left the bedside as Ray
mond passed. and he took the oppor
tunity to step quietly before the pa
ticnt
wal, Doc. is II you?" he said
" 'Twa'n't so strange ye made mis-
take. boy as We was, now, was II. when
this here big gun went n done IN
same thing? ~ thought | had em
fixed sure this time with piece a.
parchment sewed to my shirt; but m
be dummed 81 tn blamed sweat didn't
blur the wrtin' sot they couldn't read
It. I'll fix II some way tho for next
time"
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10
SHREWO WOMAN POLITICIAN

Mrs Frank W Dodsun who is seeking sec
ond election to the office Of county recorder OF
Polk county iowa, put to tout bold band OF
Jury hNcrs In Des Molnes and completely rrvOlu-
tionzed the drawing of jurors throughout the
entire state She Is known the shrowdest poll
tican In Iowa
Five years ago she was the wife Of Attorney
Frank W. DudSun, "a candidate fer district lldge.
To his wife he confdcd his hopes and ambitions.
lie also Conldcd to her the little ns and outs OF
politics Dodson died suddenly and his widow
was left with a little son To support. Mrs. bod
turned her attention to politics and ran for
county recorder The politicians fought her, but
she went direct to the people with convincing
arguments, laying bare the secrets of the corrupt
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10
WITH PERRY IN JAPAN

Chief Engineer Edward Dunham Robe L.
~ ranking as n rear admiral on the retired
list, and who celebrated his golden wedding an.
adversary at Washington the other day Is AN in.
terosting figure in one Of the most memorable
naval expeditions that ever set out from this
country. lie is one Of the five surviving officers
ot the 200 who accompanied Commodore NJ C.
Perry In the Famous expedition which opened up
Japan to the civilized world In 1S52-lS5l and thus
did more toward the rapid advancement of that
progressive nation to the first rank of powers
and to cement its people in friendship TO the
pcoplo of the United States OF America than all
the rest of the world combined
Admiral Robe was born in burlington Vt
September II. 1891 and is son of Jacob Carter
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10
ward hcclcrs, and She won.


The time placed the drawing Of jurors in the hands
tion
hencc that the civic league which ored for Joined in
personally
her
whereas
be
she brought a
end TO the selection of the Jury lists by election
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10

square. Mebbe It's helped ye { git
yer eye-teeth thro' a leetle further"
SO the little household with the ad
dltIon Of the invalid and his nurse.
moved smoothly on for two weeks.
when the patient was pronounced able
10 leave for his own lodgings.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10
Fine Art Exhibition,

\ very crcditahle exhibition of ori
entail paintings, both modern and an.
cient examples was held at the India
Government School Of Art In Calcutta
recently
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10
Candour,

Mr.. lawback That boy gets his
brains from me.
Mrs. Jawback Somebody got 'cm
from YOU, II you ever had any-that s
"A cert
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10

stopper Is tins an intelligence" of.
Ace?
Office Roy Wen. | suppose so. Dis
is correspondence school.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
CAREER LIKE A ROCKET

When a deputy sheriff, armed with writ oi
attachment issued from the supreme court the
other day served copies OF that paper upon Johh
Brandt Walker wizard of Wall street, ana on
other brokers with whom Walker has accounts
what may be the final chapter was written In the
romantic story Of Brandt Walkers Kaleidoscope
advent. rise and crash 'on the street Tue AZ
,arhmopt was issued on a ,23bOO claim Of
brokerage firm which asserts u balance due on
a series Of wheat and stock deals. That walker
did not find It convenient To settle so compare
lively trivial q bill is taken to mean that he mas
struck the bottom Of the financial toboggan chute,
and this idea II borne out 10y his recent sale OF
his expensive garage. stable and team oi Dig
Irod ,r,ttars at figures said to be far lower than
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10

a physician and surgeon, It took him
bat a few weeks iu locate In a small
suburb beyond Yunkors. 4 cottage
with a neat little office. cory den.
comfortable bedrooms and dining room
and Kitchen constituted his bachelor
apartments The huus" was just IN
the main business street ~ the VII.
lago. and his swinging sign. brave I'm
gold and black. could easily be- seen
hy thus" who were passing along m"
ihofOughfarc When he had spent all
hc dared of the small amount his cdu.
cation had left ~ his patrimuny upon
the furnishing ~ this little home. and
had installed capable Irish house.
keeper. be- folt ai leisure 10 git On the
tiny porch with his book behind the
screen uf the rambler rose. and watch
Tor ~" messenger tu ring the bell.
rcudy 10 slip into the ofiico and grave.
" receive the message himself II II
wcr" during Office hours. or. II II were
not, to listen while Bridget took the
order and answered "Oill tell the
d"cthur whln he comes In N IN"
book sometimes slipped tu the floor
and ~" possible patient was forgot
ten In the vision ~ certain dainty
Hf"'' WIN imagining owes Nh" sh"l'n
"h' my h' near MN "h'h 'h'
n''n''"' quarters hh"uln SVEN !"
'It'r proportions wen, 'ha' " an
other story Certainly the oflc" bell
did not often disturb hts daN dreams
ne m"u"'unN ~ ihls Il'o cuuIh rot
"'""N- IaHl u had q" 'ud on" way
"I hh''h'f one dn' 20 group "i IN
b"I'I7 Np"h 'h' trolley In' Whl'h was
!" hhN lu' U''I' suhu'h WIN "hh'
N's '''u T" p' 'I' great 'h"'h
VI ''''.' ~" '.'N W." ''''h'n "
I''"' WI "'n '"' "''l ''"S' "'
.'o" "''" A",'''.n ''"'''''''.'
""''"' ,,''' ''""''u "''' ~ nlS
''''' "" Wv I"''" ,''n ~ saw ''''
NV" ".' '"','h' anu '' one I"'n'''
'" 'n' '"'"' .'En. h'N'I'' "'"'' y
,,''' "'"' anu ". .'"E"' MN '""''.
,n' ''''., '', '''u" '''''''"
"'"' WI" ''A "''''' u'."'I,'" l'''''''' ''
'n'' ,'' '''' ',''', ,
,.r' | "'' VIZ va"
s,. '", "'
." '"'" '''' Nv
-, ,', ",, .,',''',,',
~ '''''' W. "'' '''"' ''"' wv"
by himself and had no rrlnt,,cs so
far ng th,y know
,y,,u, a.. IT,. u.,.., J.. ,.
,n,,t.It, ,,I,' ,,,.,,.,,,', -, 49,.
.,,,..,.,. -.
80. .....',..,
-, ,...,..,..,t.,,,. ,...., A.
-. i..,..,,... .,
,,.n,,., 49, -, ''., ~, '''''
,,
So, ..,n o., .I..'''''" "''
,..,t.,, w., ''''' Wv
,,'.,,,., w. ~, Wv ','
80. wv wv ''''' NV '''" ~
'"'''
~, I., '.'' ,,',N ,"'"'' w ''''
unu.n.,, ~" ,.,,,'' ,''''' ,m,', ,,, wa an W
WIN "
,.a'.I,,r, ', a.. W., ..,'", '''','', "
l"'"' ""' ''''"N
'',,,, wv WV '' ''"'' VI "E'
"' Pn'''"' '''"N'''" '"hN'l"nsn'SS
l"''' ''"''."N I,'' "' 'n' u"',"' was
'N'"'''"t y" ','' ""'"NN u, 'h' pr"
''"t'" H'''' W '"'"" N"''h "lu hu'
'"'" ""' N'r"' "' S''iu'hR I" MS 81
N"L We sure t"' nh' h'r'h ihls
''"''' N"u"'"N greeted lh' doctor
''''. ''' 'u,h'u Pn''"N I" the h'd IN
,,'"' i" see H'N '''h preparing I" rls"
~. nv. 'NI"N'uIa''u VT. raymond
wan moment ANA ! VIII explain '
men, a. E'h''l az p"sHlhl' the doctor
"'u lh' man "n'' hHu occurred. NJ
p'hul'''VH Npp'hhlN 10 IN" dlc
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10

Louisa Durham Rohie lie
lnghamon Y where
navy
and
the
%
his rank raised that his cedtabIe
rccord n he
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10
MINISTER TO PANAMA

Herbert c. Sauiers, United States minister
To fan"ma' VINO mas Just passed successfully
through critical interview with Secretary OF
state Root touching the diplomats reported lack
OF political neutrality In the Panama election
campaign. will return at once to his post. His
report to the state department gave the secre.
tary an excellent idea Of the rufled situation in
ranama over the hght for the presidency. which
is quite likely TO result In serious outhrooks an
election day, July II.
Reiore being sent to Panama he was the frs,
minister this country had az Havana "A post
which he resigned In December 1905 HIs pra
vions diplomatic experience included service as
secretary OF the American embassy at Berlin in
lSNl aud secretary OF legallon al PekIn In 1909
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10

ed aw .,
Slr minister.
OF unusual career
n educated in Mnnesn,a
agricultural
school He the the western
New York college He this set into
Pine Ridge Indian
altogether politics
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-07-10

the
the sensation OF the STOCK
who had scores
Walkers campaign was
had dared and also In ha
measure
which closed only last De
Walker Edwin Walker famous Chicago railroad
win
ue
he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09

At the present time nearly every
woman is supremacy interested in
shopping for her Easter hat and heI
new spring dresses. Large, small and
medium hats are all popular
A great many white hats are shown,
as well as hats in natural tones and
straws of wood brown, smoke color,
tan, blue and of course black. These
are trimmed with punches or garlands
of bright hued flowers, plain or fancy
ribbons in novelty tones, plumes or
big punches of some of the new
aigrettes. Straws in very bright tints
of red and pink are making their ap-
pearance. Hats of crimson or rose
colored straw, net or horse-hair
braid are seen and are intended to be
worn with black or dark-colored toll
cites.
The large toque or Russian turball.
as it is called in Paris, is an entirely
new idea this season. This is a big tur-
ban shape that entirely covers the top
of the head. Some of the most effec-
tive of these have crowns entirely
covered with tiny ruchings of white
net or mousseline- de-soie, while the
brim is composed of brown, gray or
black marabout. The only tr,mming
is bunch of tall white aigrettes, but
the effect is especially smart and what
the French describe SC well with the
word chic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
DR.. TRUE's ELIXIR
THE OLD FAMILY REMEDY

has been in constant ilsc for more than half n
century. Even thougiln % worms IN lay be present.
DR.. Trues Elixir prevents their growth and is
an invaluable remedy for the relief of stomach
ills. IT'S marvellous tonic Qualities brings back
feeble and impaired digestion; purifies and
enriei,cs tire blood quickly regulates a disor-
dered liver
DIR. True's Elixir is used and endorsed bv
physicians and hospitals all over the country.
Read what Mrs. Joy says Of Dr. rrue's Elixir
CENTRE ABINGDON, Mass
DR.. TRuE:-sI wish to inform you Of the
success l have had in using one bottle of
your Elixir. l gave it to my children, and
after the third dose one of them passed a
long round worm. also wish to say it is
one of the safest and best medicines to have
in the house for children. would not be
without it now" Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Henry c. Joy.
DR.. True's Elixir is sold by druggists everv.
where at 35c, SOC. and Si.oo bottle An inter.
estinx nd instructive booklet entitled Child,Sn
and zhsfr Diseases" will be sent free tc ali who
aRp|y fpS W y sjHpliX, edess1Sgg Dr.
treatment for tape.woru. Send for free 6oek,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09

Flowers are unquestionably the
fashionable trimming for the Easter
hat. Large roses and other conven-
tlonal effects of this nature are much
used on large hats, while on some of
the smaller shapes wreath of me-
dunn sized roses gives a pretty effect.
lovely turban seen at Fifth ave-
nue. millners had a band of these
flowers around the lower edge of the
upturned brim But the very newest
thing of all in floral garniture is the
large pompon effect. This is usually
made of small flowers and is either
placed directly in the front or else at
the side and little to the back of the
hat. On the new Russian turbans the
flower rompon placed exactly in the
front is considered particularly smart.
Gloves and shoes are of first impor-
tance, as Is we'll understood by all
women who achieve a reputation for
good dressing. Better the simplest
tailored suit with fine, we'll matched,
accessories than the most elaborate
costume if these details are carelessiv
selected. A Perrin glove which is
made in France of the finest kid per-
fectly cut, dyed, and finished, lends a
Just right" air to ones toilet that is
worth many times the cost, beside saw
ing much unnecessary shopping for If
you cannot match your shade in this
glove it is because it is unmatchable,
A very lovely gown of blue and white
striped tussah silk, lately shown by
New York shop, has a jumper or bre-
telle bodice as it is often called, cut
low in the front to show a succession
of guimpes, three in number, one be-
ing formed of Brussels net, braided in
white soutache, the second of cross
tucked batiste. trimmed with venise
lace, and having small rufffed revers.
while the third i4sa' tiny pointeus th1fn..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09

isette of white wash blond simply
tucked and finished with a stock col
lar bOned into the high pointed out
line that is now so fashionable. An
edge of soutache braiding is at the
top and three narrow rows of black
velvet ribbon finished with tiny bows
i'll the front surrounds the base Of the
collar.
The skirt is a gored style adorned
with braid trimmings, cut in a rather
broad scallop at the lower edge and
finished with narrow frlls of lace.
A gown made to be worn at Palm
Beach which presages the lines and
materials that will be Fashionable dur
ing the coming summer is a dainty
creation of "Mirette" the new wash
able cotton that looks exactly like
highgrade China Silk. The color, one
of the lovely new shell pink shades,
and the garnitures fine Cluny lace in
sertion and very little hand en-
brOidery. 1t was made in one Of the
seni-princess styles now so modish,
the center front pleat of the skirt
brought up on the waist, and continu-
ing the lines of the tucked fichu shaped
uv,rwaist, which was edged with a
DlHulHS OIL HlhlC0lI(S SdllIl. lHc un-
derblouse was of Brussels net cross
strapped with Cluny insertion and the
same lace was arranged in three bands
ut. the head of the graduated tucked
fiounce of the skirt while the satin
edged the front pleat and formed the
hem at the foot.
One OF the Very. latest Partisan fads
is the use of chintz for trimming
spring and, summer gowns. And
strange to say, this trimming is used
on the most elegant garments, on.
evening wraps of satin, as vests, for
elaborate suits of wooden or linen
and it is also made up into separate
jumper waists. Chintz parasols are
something entirely new this season
and very gay and pretty they are
Summer hats are trimmed with chintz
and it is also the fashionable material
for very smart looking fans.
ROSALIND MAY.
When cut will not heal, saturate O
piece of absorbent cotton with coal oil
and hind on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09

Walnut Cream.

Quarter Of pound Of shelled wal
nuts, half pint Of custard. half a pint
whipped cream, three-quarters of an
ounce of powdered gelatine, two table,
spoonfuls of water, one teaspoonful
vanilla extract, half pint Of milk.
three yolks of eggs, one white OF egg,
two heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Rinse out mold with cold water and
leave 1t wet. Decorate the foot with a
little sweet jelly, pistachio nuts and
crystallized violets or rose leaves and
allow the jelly to set. To make the
custard, put the milk into a saucepan
that has been rinsed out with cold
water and bring it almost to the boil.
Put the yolks and white Of egg into
basin with the sugar and mix them
well together with a wooden spoon.
Pour the hot milk gradually onto them,
stirring all the time. Return all to the
saucepan and stir carefully over the
fire until the custard begins to thicken.
Then strain into basin. Dissolve the
gelatine in a small saucepan with the
water and strain it into the custard.
Put the walnuts on a tin and roast
them in the oven for a few minutes.
Then pound them in mortar or crush
them with a rolling pin. Add them to
the custard with the fiavoring. Whisk
the cream until thick and mix it light
" in beside the other ingredients. Stir
the cream occasionally until it is al
most setting and then pour it into the
prepared mold. Place the mold on ice
until the cream is firm. When re-
qulred, turn out onto a glass or silver
dish and decorate round the edges with
a little chopped jelly and few crys-
tallized viOlets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
To Detect Watered Milk.

A simple and effective test to deter
mine whether water is present in milk
may be made with an ordinary knit
ting needle if the needle is bright and
we'll polished.
Dip the needle into the milk and
quickly withdraw it in an upright
position. According to Suburban Life
if the milk contains only a small
quantity Of water this will prevent
even drop of milk adhering to the
needle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09

When cut will not heal, saturate q
piece OF absorbent cotton with coal oil
and bind on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
CHOCOLATE GLACE CAKE.

CHOCOLATE CAKE.
small of
Alternately with six tablespoons not mixing Of milk F9 the
t OF lemon havn Bake sheet frost and cut
rostng calls for two of onehaf Of butter cup
baking stiff added
last with of lemon favoing
Cool until then add
beatun
a
the cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
Eaa Dishes.

An odd combination of breakfast
Goldfish balls and eggs is prepared in
this way: Make the fish-balls fiat,
and fry them brown; poach some eggs
in rings, and when done slip one on
each ball.
Egg balls are an attractive break
fast or luncheon dish. The eggs are
boiled hard, and the whites removed.
Some minced ham is mixed with
white sauce, and seasoned with little
dry mustard. and spread on rounds Of
toast, and one ball is put on each slice,
and more white sauce, mixed with the
chopped whites, is poured around
Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
An Orange peIieacy.

The hostess in search of new dishes
should try this way of serving oranges
Cut the fruit in half and with a. SHARP
knife remove the pulp. Separate 1T from
Chop fine English walnuts or pecans
mix with the orange and return to the
shells. Put where they will chill thor
oughly but not freeze.
just before serving cover the top of the
orange with a large spoonful of whipped
cream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

has been SSsed for over 0IxTY-FIvE YEAR BY MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILD Rem WHILE
TEErHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SQOTHES
the CHILD, EOrTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali PAIN;
CURES WIND collie and 10 the best remedy for DIAh-
RHGA. Sold BY Druggists In every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup,
and take other kind twenty-five cents bottle Guar.
aneed under the Food and DruEe Act June Sh 1875 Serial
Number 1898 AN OLD AND WELL. TRIED REMEDY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-09
Children Love Sweets

And the sweet they like best-of the sweets
which good for them-is pure Maple Sugar.
That's why we boil our wheat before taking it, in
the pure Vermont Syrup.
That flavor is most enticing. .:s.
We are making the best food for children and
we want them to like it. We want them to prefer
the food that is best for them. And flavor does
more than argument. .~s #
Mapl-Flake is the best food for us ALL
1t is made of wheat-white Washington wheat
the premier food of the world. =. ..~. -
It is prepared by process requiring 96 hours, by
which every atom is made digestble That is the
important fact. And it doesn't apply to any other
wheat food
Wheat is largely starch, and starch to be di-
gestible, must be made soluble.
juices can get to them. .-. ..,...
So we cook the wheat for six hours. Then thor
oughly cure it. Then we flake each separate berry
SO thin that the full heat of our ovens gets to the
center.
Then these flakes are toasted, for 80 minutes, in
a heat of 400 degrees. :
The result all food eN@xzzzzxza7-=----
food that will all digest E#aH.,. ou.0-rrn,- -
There other foods-boh corn #2 .eS>en
:;
and whean1ade by process E1I nh6X1Hus
as long They costy YOU five IS3 HAE&&N
cents less package. difference ISa xXSNNS1p
is slight when you add the to 81 WEfMkXKN
BOTH And the difference in process is $50 KYT'~
70 hours Seventy-six hours to FL y "
the food digestible Every of Esa
AaPl-Flake means ounce of nourishmen Esd
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-02
SCOTS
Great
Clearing
Sale
Began June Goth
ENDS
SATURDAY,
JULY nth
We need the Mon
ey. You need the
Goods; Let S get to-
gether.

Owing to certain circum-
stances, VIC have decided to III
auguratc a great Mid Summer
Sale. Our principal reason for
SO doing Is to turn part OF our
stock into ready cash During
the early Spring, we laid in one
of the largest and best selected
stocks of goods ever shown III
our house. On account of the
after effects of last Falls severe
money crisis, the Spring and
summer business has proven far
short of what it should have
been, and we find that we have
much more Summer Mcrchan-
disc than conditions demand,
and as we feel that we cannot
afford to keep the money tied up
in this stock, we have decided to
put the goods down to prices
that will move them quickly.
We need the money and you
need the goods; lets get togeth-
er. \ large part of the prices
quoted in our circular are below
the actual cost of goods, and
we cannot charge anything at
circular prices.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-02

That winter suit
viii! last longer if it is
cleaned before put
ting away. Thomas
son Il Son clean. alter
ana repair cloth
ing. :Sn
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-02
Drummer's Samples IS
per cent discount.
z. 3. Wells & Co.

Mr.. +. \. Lambert made visit
to Chicago. this week. He will be
accompanied home by his sister,
Miss Lola, who is attending i
music school in that city.
Maj. 5. A Duke, of Baxter. and
granddaughter, Miss Marguerite
Duke of this city. who have been
travelling abroad returned to their
homes the latter part of last week.
Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers
pleasant little pill to take.
Sold by.
Brown McQuiston & Co.
and Graham x Graham
Mr.. Harry Hankins went down
to Dermott last Sunday to meet
his wife, who has been visiting
relatives at Pine Bluff for the past
three weeks.
The Monticello base ball circular
writer is good one. If our boys
could play ball as well as their man
ager writes advertisements they
would always take the cake.
The Monticellonian., 1908-07-02

Hubert. little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Welsh of this city,
while playing about the lot was
knocked down and badly bitten by
vicious Poland China sow. While
the wounds are numerous and
some of them bad ones, it Il
thought that nothing serious will
res4it fsua. t.o wounds.