davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
ID.
SrrsSsniiitrn Dor @erfdt.
gllien % lon

@ieH. %. San.
gor oem Sreisgeriht in Rooereto.
Slotiroi. bat ole @erhanoluna oss
0ro3eiieS aeaeu Ole Staliener. fpelhe
in 9erien unO Gaaiano Sic 0eutifen
Euruer, unter ibueu alh reidlS0eut.
Idle lberfielen. b%egonHea. is itehen
t1Saeiammt A. StaIjener ais Nnae.
tlagte uor Den Shraufeu. tbeils ne.
Gen leidter a6r erperlebuaQ. boSbaF.
Ter 9eidldoiauns. offentli6er @epoIt.
t~bdtiJteit mO allher 3euaenous.
iale
9oiroth Guaeli fil5rt Sem goriie
I'M @eriht Siaatsnrrpalt Eaaelloni
iitbri oie Nutlage. Sic 4S1oFoten.
hammer pom &opereio bate ihon por
@od'en. pie 0amol5 Qemel0ct Silent.
lid betnuHi aematt 0aB tie alien
guaetlagtcn eiue uHeutgeltlidle @er.
itetun0 5uiItere.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
treunungsgeiebss Ben er5bilar
II 9aIait rdumen ioate.)
MiHlai Safio's Armee,
Vnris 81 q

Bon Dem aorreiponoenten oes
nRatin", melder ii6 in Der geabe
bon Gbaonia Der 4rmee Mulai Sal
lbs auidIoB. trai beute cine pom H..
SSanuar oatirteG epei6e bier Elm, mad
iUeIder 0es @egeuiuitans Armee 2OF
600 Mann itarf iein ioa. Gr iiigt
biu5u oaB es Mulai Safio's 9lbiidlt
1T, Die fran56iiihen Sruppen 10 Iange
gu befdmpfen, ais Ite a6OeI.a8i5
unteritiiben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
@raf Gaiiini mieOer aeinnb.
ISt. Yetersbnra, %. Son

u, FtLtI9UNLB1 q, NWII.
Ger @raf Goiiini Der iriibere ruiz
hide @otidafter in @aibington, Der
ip1ter feline Regierung am ipaniihen
Sol b~ertrat, aber iniolge .aranfbeit
ben Oiplomatiiden Gienit >quiitiren
mubte, bat iid iopeit erboIt oaB CT
an /. 6ebruar mad Maorio 3uriid.
febreu miro. @raf Gaiiini erfranfte,
DahrenO or pom Spauien nab 3uB-
LAMB reiite. in Berlin am 8pp5us
uHo lag in iener Stoot mebrere go
den ihper franf O%arnie0er.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

PttpuoS 9Inrps % Son

Bnellos A1res, y. san.
Gie Gffi3iere oec amerifaniihen
Torpe0oboot 5lottile. meI6es am
Sonntag. bon Rio Scueiro TOM
memo. bier eintrai Dur0en beute pom
@rdiiOenten Der Republif @rgenti.
nieH, Alcorta. uno pom ariegs. uno
0tarinemiuiiter un002inilter oes Nus
pGrtigen. General 6raga, be3tD. 80
miral 9etbeoa uno Senor 2abaaas
empfaugen. Der grGii0ent ~unterbieIt
lid ldH9ere 3eit NIT ben Sffi5ieren
uu0 iprah ieine 6reuOe oariibep aus.
0aB Die 6lottile mad 9uenos a1res
eefommen mare. 2eutrant Gone, ser
Sommanoeur Der 5lottiae. Onntte in
einigen ~paiienoen 8orten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
9ie Gage in gnenus 9Iprcs.
aa,lanng 0lnrea d ann,,nr

~NrIIWW +tItNFF II. A0NFFFNts
als 5olse Oes Hegierungsoetrets,
DeIhes ben aongreB ihlieBt beieste
beute cine groBe abtheiIung Boli3ei
0as 9orlamentsgebnuoe, nm 0ie &C.
natoren uno Abgeoroneten oaron 81
biHoern, in oas @ebduoe gu oringen
uI0 in Situng 81 treteu. 2ie Grup-
pen iteben in Den Rdiernen inter BEN
@affen. BUR 3eit iino feline An5ei-
den BON beooritebenOen unruben
borhun0en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
3Dsi 8o.;5iiten getO6tct.

Sci Den getri9eu StraBenfrnpal.
fen muroen suei @olijiiten geto0tet.
Or. Norris. ). y 9oiientos uno
Der 8iseomte 8rooa, Der Bro
greliiiteupnrtei ~onge60ren0, iotUie III.
foaio sofia, Elm DlitgIieo oe5 republic
fanii6en 9omiie's, limo ber6aftet
mnr0pn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
Nieliae @ehrheit.

Iaris, %. San.
Dit 428 gesen 90 Stimmel itiuiHo
re Die 8eputIrtentammer Der giarot'
to-Folitf Der Regierung hei.
aarOiHal 3idarb ~seitOrbeH.
4aris IS. San.
Ser aaroinal : gr3bilhof poR
Paris. 5~rancois Mdrie Benjamin
&idaro. itarb beute nad mn far5er
&rdnfbeit an 9ungenldbmung. Ger
aaroinal muroe am 1. 99ar5 1919
III ytaHtes geboren uno MGR in Sabre
1889 BON @apit SEQ Dem 9rei5ebu.
ten sum aaroinal erHannt fuor0en.
Gie geiiesuHgsfeierIidfe iten i'm
zen am Samltdg in Der 9eotre Game
a~atbeoraIe itatt. Morgen mirO oie
i'm er3biid0fIiden &aIaIt CUR
aageHeinen 9eiidtisuns ausgeiteut
mer0en.
SIN ersbilhoiIihen 9alaTt traf
beute cine 8eIleiOsbotibait Oes BRA.
iioenten 5aaierS elm.
@om, e. Gan.
Ser Sob 0es QarAsnaIs Bat Sen
beiligen Batter tief 5epest. or fniete,
ais er oie Rabridt empfing, gum
@ebet nieoer unO iaete, ais er iid
Damn erbob, f~olgeu0es:
.es iUar rom niht einmoI aeitat-
tet, i'm eigeneu Sauie Sic qnsen fir
INNER 81 ihlicBen.~ (Iies mar cine
9mipieIung auf Sen @efebI ser iran-
86iihen 8eb9roen. 6oB aar0iHal Ri
harO megeu ieiner 8ritif oes Sir
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sen er5biiaof-
lidipn qSaIn1f r1umen foIIte1
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
Sine luriierr 9lnleibc.

Gin heute crlaneuer failerli6er
HAS geitattet ole 9lumnbme elmer
iuHereu 9nIeihe i'm @etraqe Don
163. 600 600 8ubel (SS3. 600 000)
sum 8insfuB BON A @ro5ent, 9ieie
Anleibe, Die in 4 Sabren riid5ablbar
lit, iu sur 96ifuns elmer anIeibe
pom ielben 9etrog 0ienen, oie Dor
4 Sabren aufgeuommen Duroe unO
MN idaia tit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
portugal.
alssOIHtiOnars Communication.

aeDolHtioH0re Denomination.
2iiiabon. 20. San.
Seute faH0 fpie0er cine ~reDoIutio.
mare Denomination IN ben StraBen
itait. lie @oiiRi sic por6er @ino
BON 6ieiem Bnti9 erbalten, bate
Die n~otbmeuoigeH WaBreaeln &c.
trofien mo trieb ole lI~Hrubeititer
ausetnanoer. IS mur0en Shiiiie
geDedielt IND mebrere 8erionea
idnoer Uerlebt. gtaA elmer balben
StHnoe paren Die StraBen aeidu.
bert. gtah elmer ipdter D~eroffentlif
ten 8efanntmadung tparen mebrere
gerionen IebensgefabrIi9 DeruAnoat
moroeu.
Cont bat Die poIitii6e Gage ff
bier iDenig ODER gar niht g~edn0ert.
es Deroen 3weifel barber fait. Oh
IS Dem Bremier fSranco gelingeu
miro, sic 8epubIifaner uno ieine
nit i6nen Derbiin0eten monarhiiti.
iden 8egner 81 beiiegen.
Die Bol3cl liz INNER nod beid1f.
tigt neneH Gerihmoruugen onf oen
@rino 81 fOmmcu. 3a6aoie Der.
baftuRgeH iino bereits Dorgeuosmen
poroen. Ter aonig bat elm e0ift
erlaiien, Our6 melhes bic goli3eige.
ridle ermdhtiat meroen. 8erod6tige
oes 2an0es 81 bermei,eH. Gies
8eihab. neil lit ben @cfdngniiien
uiht 6aum 9eHug CUR llnterbriu.
3iing aGer ser berbaficten politiihen
ger0G6tigen bor6anoen lit. ginige
5iibrgr Der Sppoiition neroen ua6
Der SnieI 8iuior. i'm malapiden
Mrhfnnf nnirrh+ marian
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
Ginr midtiae Gntihri0nna.

Dor eeraumer 3eit berflagte cine
GereiuigAng BON 9mobeiibern in Osn
6altiibeH grooin3en mebrere 5euer.
Observation-Disclosures ouf Nus.
5ablnng BON Observation-Disclosures.
ole 0urh 0a5 Hieoerbrennen bon
9anSiiBeu ourb Reponitiondre ent-
iton0en fporen. Selte muroe nun
cine fir Die alager giiaitige Gntidei.
ollng ~nbeeeebu. Gieie @ntiheioung
lit BON ie6r meittragenoer 9eoel.
tuuJ. benin fudbrrno ser Sabre 1905
uno 1905, ais Die repolutioH1re 8e.
peglgpg ibren S0bepumft errei6te,
puroen Slm0erte BON ShIohern unO
&erreniise. sic gesen 5ener oerihert
warett BON ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
einge6ihert. Die beutile entlhei.
Dung miro fir nae dbnliden 6dQe
ais 8ra3doenafdu 0ienen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS.
Simple Directions That Are Worth
Heeding and Remembering.

Be careful not to overwater them.
To find out II they need water rap
the side of tho pot with your knuckles.
II 1t rings clear and sharp the plant
needs watering.
II there is q dull sound the soil Is
already moist enough.
Let the soil get fairly dry before
wetting 1t again.
Plants thrive much better II not
permanently kept in jardinisres.
The average living room Is too hot
and dry for growing things. They are
best kept in a cool room and moved
to hot rooms only for temporary deco
ration.
The extremes of day and night in a
window sill are too much for most
plants. Carry them into the middle of
the room at night.
Keep a pan of water in the room
where they are kept; give them plant
food; spray them free from dust, and
keep sharp lookout for pests.
In ventilating the room see that the
current Of cold air does not strike
them directly; and remember that gas
fumes are deadly to them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
HoIlandaise Sauce.

This Is really a warm mayonnaise.
using butter instead of olive oil. It
is the best sauce for serving with sal
mon or other boiled fish II you desire
1t hot. 1t requires a quarter pound
butter, half lemon, the yolks Of
two eggs. a little salt and a half tea
spoonful Of white pepper. The secret
of its successful making is to pre-
serve an even temperature. The
sauce should not approach the boiling
point, as the eggs would cook and the
sauce curdle. Put the eggs In a small
saucepan and add the butter gradually,
stirring constantly with a wooden
spoon. It will soon thicken like a
mayonnaise. When the butter Is all
in, add salt and pepper, and lastly the
lemon Juice, stirring until well mixed.
II the sauce becomes too thick add a
little stock or hot water. Surround the
fish with parsley and slices Of lemon
and serve the sauce in a bowl. A
few sliced cucumbers should be served
with fish.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
CARE or rHs KITCHEN.
Clean WaIIs Are an Essential -
Sanitary Cooking. re

Il 10 not only important to know
how to cook. but It IL equally impor-
tant TO know where to cook. Cook
ing In dirty kitchen can never pro-
duce good food. The idea Is simply
preposterous. yet kitchen walls are
left for months-sometimes for years
without cleansing.
In the FIRST place the kitchen wall
should have light tint that the mer-
est fieck Of dirt can be seen; that the
sheerest cobweb can be brushed
away; that the tiniest water bug can
be discerned. It Is all folly expecting
clean food In a kitchen with dirty
walls.
Never put a wall coating on .
kitchen wall that IL mixed with hot
water or that has glue in 1t, or sour
milk in It II mixed with cold water.
Glue walls made from horses hoofs
colored up with cheap colorings do
not indicate good housekeeping. The
glue is constantly hecking on, fall.
ing into the food and the idea of food
favored with glue made from horses
hoofs Is not appetiZing.
Kitchen walls to be thoroughly sat
isfactory should be alabastined the
same as every other wall in the
house. They should be coated regu-
larly ip the spring and fall of each
year with light tint.
The care Of the pantry requires
constant attention. The walls should
be brushed over every year, the
dishes removed from the shelves
which should be thoroughly wiped
with hot water. II there are ant
holes or any other insects In the pam
tries a thick putty, of the wall coat
ing can be made and all the ant holes,
even small mice holes can be filled
with 1t which will protect the pantry
from the incursions Of disagreeable
insects and mice.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
GOOD WAY TO SERVE ORANGES.
By New Method the Best Results viii
sf 6e Obtained. (Y

II you are going to have oranges cut
up with other fruit try this way OF
fixing them and see II 1t is not an Inn
provement over the old way of peel,
Ing the orange and cutting It up as
best you can with skin and sometimes
seeds In It. Cut the orange In half.
take sharp knife and cut around
each section, then flip the pulp out
of its quarter. Squeeze the skin, see
all the Juice you have, and how nicely
the orange looks in comparison to the
old way.
Use a rich biscuit crust for your
apple turnovers; the filling should be
cooked down until very thick. Roll
out the dough, cut in circles about
the size of a coffee saucer, put on each
a large spoonful of the sauce, wet the
edges OF the crust, fold over and pinch
well together, that none of the sauce
may ooze out. These may be either
fried in deep fat or baked in quick
oven; II the latter method is chosen,
try sprinkling them quickly with q
mixture of cinnamon and granulated
sugar.
These delicacies are made by pour
Ing on the stiffiy beaten whites of two
eggs generous half pint of scalding
hot cream, and without beating, stir
IN heaping tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar, and few drops of orange Juice.
To beat the mixture after the eggs
are added would destroy the delicious
consistency of the custards. Pour at
once into ornamental little souffle
dishes and bake, standing In pan
of hot water, in moderate oven un-
til the custards are firm. Serve in
the dishes at about blood heat on a
pretty saucer resting on a lace paper
dolly, accompanied by small squares
of sunshine cake.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
Banana Betty.

Remove the crust from part of loaf
Of stale bread. Slice 1t as thin as pos
sible. Place the slices in dripping
pan and brown very delicately in the
oven, then spread with soft butter.
Butter a baking dish and sprinkle II
with buttered bread crumbs. Add q
layer of the toast, then layer Of ba.
nanas, peeled. scraped and cut in quar-.
ters lengthwise. Sprinkle with sugar,
a bit of cinnamon and few drops OF
lemon Juice, and dot with butter. Re-
peat; add cup of boiling water. cover
with buttered crumbs and bake in q
moderate oven until the banana Is
tender. Cover until nearly done. then
remove cover and brown. Serve with
q lemon sauce.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
Celery Soup with Peas.

One quart celery (use for this out.
side stalks and root ends), one small
onion, boiling water, four level table,
spoons butter, three level tablespoons
flour. one pint hot milk, one ,pint veal
or chicken broth, one cup peas. salt
and pepper to taste. Cover the celery
and onion with boiling water and cook
slowly for two hours. Strain, press
ing through all possible. Melt the
butter, add the fiour, and when blend.
ed add the hot milk gradually. then
the broth. Stir until thick and smooth
and cook for five minutes. Ada the
celery liquid and peas. Reheat, sea,
con. and serve at once.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
sERMoNETTE.
re Authority - Kings II:

0Gn"OENG -
Solomon followed strange gods
because Il seemed the only way
Of securing domestic peace and
happiness. He broke with God
In order that he might win the
smiles and favor Of the beauti-
ful women Of his harem.
II 10 not hard to find men
falling before the same tempta-
tIon to-day. Naturally men are
pleasers Of themselves and their
friends, rather than God.
Following after. the Lord, al
did David his father, would have
been a more difficult road for
Solomon to. have Travelled, just
az the road Of Righteousness to-
day appears for the present time
to be rough and unpleasant.
Every earthly Joy and every
earthly friendship which 10 won
by the sacrifice Of loyalty and
devotion to God 10 a form Of
idoIatry which 10 destructive Of
true piety and goodness.
The observation-disclosures Of Sol
omon which made a place for
the gods Of the wives he had
taken to himself from the ma
tlons about is akin to the broad
nindedness Of many In the world
to-day who seek to fraternize the
followers Of Christian and non-
Christian religions.
But the broad-mlndedness
that takes In everything but God
and his truth, is not broad
mindedness at all, but the rank
est kind Of Observation-Disclosures,
for II 10 letting the things Of
time shut out the things Of
eternity; II 10 permitting the
lmaginings Of the human heart to
take the place Of the everlasting
verities Of God.
Doubtless Solomon fiattered
himself upon the clever manner
In which he was reconcilInp all Of
the varied interests Of his house
hold and his kingdom, but when
we read the sequel to the story
Of his misstep and behold the
disintegration Of the kingdom
and the scattering Of Gods peo-
Pile We can only exclaim, what
folly and wlckedness.
The fathers-in-law and the
brothers-in-law Of SoIomon-and
he must have had q host Of
them, for 700 Of the fairest Of
the princesses Of the heather ma
tions about were numbered
among his wlves-doubtiess
thought Solomon a jolly good
fellow, and felt pretty much at
home In the liberal atmosphere
Solomon had created in Israel. !
can hear some Of them congrat.
ulating him because he was not
narrow and bigoted like his ia
ther David, and was willing to
see good In the gods Of other
nations.
Solomon thus made friends
with the world, but he. lost the
friendship Of God.
Which would you rather have7
"know ye not that the friend
ship Of the world 10 enmity with
God7 Whosocver, therefore, will
be a friend Of the world 10 the
enemy Of God" And Jesus said:
"Woe unto you, when all men
shall speak well Of you'll"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
THE STORY.


uAD the prophet Nathan been alive
II perchance King Solomon would not
have transgressed the law Of God 80
grievously and gone after the gods
whom the fair wives OF his harem
worshiped Nathan had always held
q strong influence over his royal mas
ter, and up to the time of his death
had maintained the spiritual condi-
tions of the kingdom at compare
lively high level, but when Nathan
was gone, other influences were soon
at work to turn the heart of the king
in other directions than that of the
worship and service Of the true God.
Chief among these influences was
that of the many beautiful women
whom King Solomon had taken to
wife among the nations about. More
and more was 1t apparent that in the
absence Of the strong influence Of Ma
than the power Of the women over the
king was becoming stronger and
stronger In fact. In the course Of
time as King Solomon got along in
years It became q recognized fact that
the quickest way to secure favor
from him was to obtain 1t through the
intermediation OF one Of his favorite
wives.
It is not strange, therefore, that one
OF the marked changes which should
have taken place had to do with the
religious condition of the people, for
not one of the heather princesses
who had been taken to wife by Solo
mon but had brought with her her
gods, and with the ascendancy Of their
influence over Solomon came the re-
quest that high places be built for
these gods where public worship
might be held. And when the favor
its women had AL been thus provided
for, there came the clamor from the
other women that their gods be hon.
ored IN = similar way, and that high
places b built In which they .night
worship.
Ahi5ah the prophet Of God had long
been ftehing the trend Of events,
and Afs mind was deeply troubled.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22

As a man dresses so he Is esteemed.
Danish.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22

Look over one peck Of spinach and
wash thoroughly. Let stand in1 cold,
water for an hour, then drain and
cook until tender. Drain wen and
chop very fne Season with salt,
pepper and butter. Arrange on = hct
platter ana lAy the tongue on top.
Carnish With hardboiIsd sgs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22

Making things appear to prove what
We want them to prove, is one way;
having them prove what they do
prove Is another way.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
On QlmlnutlXee.

The Sphinx was asking q riddle.
"Why does a man In love always
want to call 200-pound maiden his
little girlT"
With one acord they gave It up.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22

When Your Throat Feels Sore
get 25c box Of Browns Bronchial
Troches. They give immediate relief.
Contain nothing injurious.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZC OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In
6to II days or money refunded b0c.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
IN suo HOLLOW.
TreadmIII stlIy IN Use.

The barbarous custom of using con-
victs in treadmills is still practiced
In some English prisons. declares Pop
ular Mechanics. and an interesting
picture shows the convicts at this try
ing task. The speed is about 30 steps
q minute. and II man misses a step
cross-bar strikes the calves Of his
legs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22

The highest path Is pointed out by
the pure ideal Of those who look up
to us. and who. II we tread less loftily.
may never look 30 high again.--Haw.
thorne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-12
More War ak
NOW 1T is SCRAP BETWEEN
TURKEY AND PERSIA THAT
is IMMINENT

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE
closing of the Turkish embassy at
Teheran and the abrupt departure-al-
most the hlrht-of Ambassador Chems
I'D Dim Bey for constantinople has
been followed by an immediate renew
al of war talk concerning Turkish do
fngs along the Persian frontier.
1t is said the sultan intends to de-
mand satisfaction from the shah for
the recent attack on his Teheran en-
bnssy and the latters the ambassador
has been receiving threatening his as
sasslnation.
Turkish troops are again trespass-
ing on the Persian side of the interna-
tional boundary-with the sultan's aI'-
proval, 1t Is believed here.
Yesterdays departure Of two steam
ships from oredda with two battalions
Of the Fifty-sixth Russian Infantry
and a quantity of war munitions, des-
tined for an unarmed Caucasus port is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-12
Chicago President Relates
Most Grew some perience

\ q 4
I tried various tteatine md ono
physician In 81 louis vns rocom-
mended to me, and was under his
treatment some time but IS usual 1
obtained NO relief
$50 many people asked me TO Try
cooper,s preparation that / decided
to do 80. and after using { for s ioW
days, this awful thing pas from my
system, l feel much better already,
and want to say right here that l.
thank Mr.. Cooper a hundred tme Cos
what his medicine has done Tor me.
would not take 5000 and hive sha,
think back In my system again
Mr.. winIllef Is a fair sample 81 tte
experience Of many. during Cooper
stay in Chicago, and this nd doubt
helped to account for the enormous
sale Of the Cooper preparation q lhis
city and Others. recently visited s.
the young man.
We sell and viii be pleased 70 ex.
plain the Cooper preparations p. 4.
BillIngslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-12
icUREp or HEAVY COLD BY FAITH.
En- JOHNS MEDICINE.

q have found THAI Father Johns
Medicine is a great cure for coughs,
bronchitis and throat and lung all
ments. l had a very bad cough and
was sure IT would have led to bron-
schitis II hadn't taken Father Johns
Medicine, and within one night my
cough was relieved. But still kept
on using 1t until my cold was cured.
am now in the best OF health and hope
to remain so as long as l have bot,
tie of Father Johns Medicine in the
house. have advised many of my
friends who have suffered with coughs
and colds to take Father Johns Med,
1cine, which they did, and with the
same result. am very thankful for
what that wonderful remedy has done
for me" Csigned) Frederick T. Mud,
rak, II Barnaby St, Geneva, Provi,
dence, R. l.
Prevents pneumonia and consump'
tton. Not a patent medicine: so years
Z in use; no opium. morphine or poison.
GUS drugs in any form.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-12
Is Tale Of The Sea
WIN. KuHLaAAN STOOD Tatt
MONTHS, HUNGER THIRST
AND EXPOSURE.

NEW YORK. March 12.-It takes
more than two months hunger and
thirst, constant exposure to Antarctic
winter gales. incessent watching and
bailtng and toiling at the oars of an
open boat In mido-ceaa to kill able
Seaman VIM. kaufman.
One Of the four survivors OF the
entire company OF the long lost Amer
lean ship Tillie starbuck-the only
survivor who has recovered his health
and returned to his old trade-Kuhl
fan landed here from the steamship
voItaire. just in from Buenos Ayres,
Rio and other South American ports,
KuhImsn sailed aboard the Star
buck when she left New York for
Honolulu. April s. 1907. Caught in a
terrific storm on the South American
coast soon after rounding Cape Horn
she was swept to the south and west
well toward the Antarctic circle.
Her crew abandoned her August 16
dismaEted and waterlogged Two
boats put off from the sinking hulk.
From one nothing has ever been heard.
In the other were kaufman and five
companions.
Their plight was not quite hopeless.
for they had had time to provision
their frail craft and provide them
selves with a compass and a rag OF
sail which thew arterward hoisted on
an oar when the wind was fair.
In a raging sea, however. in boat
over which the wave crests broke con-
stantly and more miles than they
knew ont Of the path Of shipping of
any kind they had small hope of ever
reaching shore alive.
For eight weeks they fought their
way toward the South American
coast.