davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
RASPBERRY WATER ICE.

Pass one and a half pounds If sound raspber1es through a hne hair
sieve into a basin. Then add one and a half pints Of syrup made ac-
cording to the directions given below Add the juice of two lemons
and freeze the mixture until it is quite hard. For the syrup put three
pounds of loaf sugar into a stew pan with a quart Of cold waters and
stir occasionally until 1t is melted. Then place the stewpan o the
stove and let the syrup gradually reach boiling point. and continue to
boil for about ten minutes The scum should be removed a it rises
and when ready should be strained and left untlc cold This syruu. II
kept well corked, will remain good for some time. and it may be en.
ployed to sweeten both cream and waite ices But when mixed with
fresh fruit 1t must be added with discretion. as some kinds will need
more than others
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
NO CHANGE IN HOUSE.
Proposed RemodeIing of Hall Likely
to Fall Through.

Washington, March 23.-Despite
the fact that congress has authorized
the remodeling of the house chamber,
present indications are that the pres
ent historic assembly hall will remain
unchanged.
Superintendent Woods believes that
the new plan will not furnish the re-
lief in the way of fresh air that is
claimed for it. Speaker Cannon has
openly praised the present hall.
Artists are interested in the pro-
posed remodeling inasmuch as the
tearing out of the south wall would
destroy the mural painting of Corn
wallis suing fo- cessation of hostili-
ties under a flag of truce. This IA
nous painting is by Brumid, whose
fresco paintings of historic events in
America constitute one of the attrac-
tive decorations of the dome of the
capitol.
The painting of Washington by
John Vanderlyn and the painting of
Lafayette by AIRY Schaffer which
adorn the wall on either side of the
speakers desk are on canvas and
could easily be removed without dam
age.
No appropriation has been made
for the work and with the present op-
position it is doubtful if any will be
made in the remodeling for many
years to come
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
STING OF A BEE.
Is Proving Successful Treatment for
Rheumatism.


New York, March 23.-The stings
from the plain or garden variety OF
honey bee is being used successfully
at Roosevelt hospital for the treat
ment of rheumatism. Dr. Arthur w.
Swan, graduate of the College of Ply
sicians and surgeons and a native of
Massachusetts, is conducting the ex-
periments. He started them after re-
calling the legend of his boyhood days
that bee sting was a preventive OF
rheumatism. Discussing the method
and results DR.. Swami says:
"I have tried the bee treatment on
four obstinate cases and at least it has
resulted in a temporary Improvement
in each case. I think this is based on
the fact that the sting causes coun-
ter irritation or that the peculiar pois-
on of the bee sting acts as an antidote
to the uric acid, which causes rheu-
matism.
''I picked out four of the worst suf-
ferers from rheumatism-those whose
joints and limbs were stiffened by the
disease. After washing the afflicted
parts with alcohol so as to insure GER
tain cleanliness 1 put two or three
bees into glass and then inverted the
glass over the limb, which I had COW
cred with piece of thin gauze.
After while the bees got busy and
when the patient had been stung once
or twice, they were removed. The pa
tient is watched very closely and the
treatment renewed daily, the number
seen as many as ten bees under the
glass at a time.
at is too early yet to say anything
about the ultimate result of my ex-
periments. I hope to try it on some
sixty or seventy patients before I come
to any definite conclusion, but as far
as it has gone, I am well satisfied with
the experiment.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

concentrated Fruit Food called Pomolo.'
which 1 have discovered to be possessed
of a marvellous tonic and strengthening
effect on the entire digestive system. This
wonderful Pomolo Fruit is as pleasant to
the taste as oranges, and supply it in
concentrated form from which all harm
full acids are eliminated. sc, that it not
only sharpens the appetite, but helps to
digest starchy foods and thus prevents
the formation of gas in the stomach and
bowels-but I cannot go into details here.
'T am willing to tell any one. who will
take the trouble to ask me. just exact
ly how to be cured right at home, that
it will no longer be necessary to dose
with any kinds of harmful drugs and
acids. 1 have published a book which
contains. this ,Midgley Method in detail;
in this brief space what it contains
will send this book to any man or wo-
man who is interested enough in a cure
to send me a few postage stamps so as
to pay the bare cost of sending it"
For the benefit of our readers we have
taken the trouble to pick out at random
a few of these letters and publish them.
For instance. Mr. F. G. Jackson who
had almost become mere skeleton and
had suffered for 10 years, cured himself
in a few days by the 'Aidgiey Way"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
No More
PILES
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or
How Long You Have Had it, Pyra-
mid Pile Cure Can Cure 1t
Free Package Sent to Prove 1t.

Free Package Sent to Prove 1t.
Half of the suffering and torture of
piles has never been told. Whether
your particular case of piles is almost
toe excruciating for any mortal to
bear, or if you are fearfuly tantalized
by unreachable itching and bleeding
or whether you have only a moderate
case of piles, there is positive relief
and quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all
we say about our Pile Remedy. We
want it to speak for itself.
That is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any form of
rectal disease, send US your name and
address and We will gladly send you
free trial package of the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After using the
trial you will hurry to your nearest
druggist and get a so cent box of Py-
ramid Pile Cure, now admitted by
thousands to be one Of the most won
derful reliefs and cures for Piles ever
known.
Instant relief can be gotten by US
ing the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure.
It Immediately reduces all congestion
and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers
and irritated parts. Tt renders an op-
Grafton absolutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address today
for free trial package to Pyramid
Drug Co. 1873 Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
To Have a Clear,
Velvety Complexion
(From Chicago Inter-Ocean.)
By MADAME D'MILLE

(FrOm Chicago InteF-Ocean)
Madame D Mile, one of Paris most
famous beauties just passing through
Chicago, gives US a few valuable ideas
on skin treatment, as follows
Eyes, I have just come from beauti-
full Japan, and 1 must say the Japan
ese women have many toilet formulas
and ideas which American women
should know.
What do they use to make their
skin so soft and velvety?
"Any American woman can use the
same treatment if she desires. Dis
solve a small original package of
mayatone in about eight ounces of
witchhazel. Massage the face, arms
and neck with this solution once or
twice a day. and you will shortly find
you have a lovely, soft complexion,
and then the best of it all is that this
solution prevents the growth of hair,
and is absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin, Make the solution your
self.
why, .yes.-of course use it. Just
see how beautifully soft my arms and
face are, and not hair.
"No,-you will never use powder
again, and those stray hairs will soon
be missing from your face
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
WANTS A FRONT SEAT.
LoudensIager Opposes Lottery System
in the House.

Washington, March 2S.-After 16
years in congress Representative
Loudenslager of New Jersey has be-
the house. Today he introduced a
resolution designed to relieve the
situation.
Mr. Loudenslager wants a change in
the method of drawing for seats. AT
present all members take pot luck"
in a lottery for seats. For some years
Mr.. Loudenslager's little marble has
not come out of the box until the best
seats were chosen.
Now he proposes to have the MEM
bers draw according to the length of
CerUiCa
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
LAND IN SOLAR PLExUS.
New Destination Is Found for Cupid's
Darts.

Chicago, March 23.-Dr. Sheldon
Leavitt, who has charge of the Rev.
Johnston Myers psychotherapeutic
class, in his latest lecture informs his
students that cupid's darts, contrary
to time honored notions, do not land
in the heart but in the solar plexus.
question raised by young wo-
man at last nights session led to the
following explanation by the instruc-
tor:
Have you not at times felt a sink
ing, gone feeling about the solar plex-
us. particularly so after a disappoint-
ment in affection? Such a feeling al
ways is felt in periods of profound de-
preston and it shows that the solar
plexus is an emotional center, If not
the actual seat of affection. I might
properly term it the great emotional
CENTER
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
VACATION SCHOOLS.
VIII Be Esta blished by the Chicago
Board

Chicago, March 23.-Definite mea-
sures will be under way within a few
weeks for the taking over of the Chi
cago vacation schools by the board of
education, making Chicago one of the
first cities in the United States to
maintain a municipal "all the year
around school system.
Heretofore the vacation schools
have been operated by an outside or
ganization composed Chiefly of club
women.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Doctors Admit "Drug SIM"

The Chief Clerk of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company. located at New
Brunswick, N J., says: II have suffer-
ed from chronic constipation for the past
six. years taking most all Of the pills
and potions 1 ever heard of. At one time
I became so bad I decided to give UP ny
position with the railroad, as 1 felt my
days were numbered.
Zone physician told me that he. az
well as others, were powerless to cure
constipation with drugs, saying that the
purgative inflames the bowels and event
ually paralyze them. 1 followed your
advice have not spent a penny for drugs
of any sort and am cured"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Had Tried Every Kind of Medicine.

Miss Ella Cea, of Boone, Ia, says:
IT have been constant sufferer from
that dread disease, constipation, all my
life. and had tried every kind of medi-
cine and had consulted many different
doctors, but none. proved successful. At
drugless treatment trial. 1 did so and
at the end of one month was entirely
cured. My general health grew better
and at present am in the best of health
Can say it is a wonderful cure and a help
to anyone suffering as 1 was
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
EASTER LILIES.
First Brought to Gotham by Bermuda
Passengers.

New York, March 23.-The first of the
seasons Easter lilies reached New York
yesterday from Bermuda on the steam
ships, Prince George and Trinidad. They
were brought in principally by passen-
gers as the large shipments for the mar
ket are not expected until next week
Most of the lilies were in the bud state
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
DREW HIS LAST PENSION.
Aged Soldier Was Killed by Passing
Train

Chicago, March 2S.-Shertly after
drawing his last pension William Lob
meyer. retired policeman was killed
by a train while trying to cross the
tracks at Desplaine1 yesterday
Coroner Hoffman, who witnessed
the accident, helped carry the body to
an undertaker's rooms, where he i'm
paneled jury and continued the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
cathartics That Increase Constipation.

"Aloos, calomel, croton oil, cascara.
sagrada, jalap, gamboge, blue mass.
colocynth. asafetida. senna, epson salts.
laxative mineral waters. podophyiiia.
castor oil. nux vomica. hyoscyamus. bel
lodonna and other acids and drugs which
only physicians know about. cause reac-
constipation instead of curing it.
1T is not necessary to depend on any
one of these sinful drugs; and just as
sure you do, you help TO paralyze
your bowels You can have them move
every day regularly without taking any
OF these. paralyzers, you VIII only
proved successful in hundreds OF cases
have cured"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Look Out for Your Nerves.

There. is hardly anything which re-
stores the nerves as quickly and surely
regular bowels. Most people who have
weak nerves and are run down. are
chronically constipated. 1t is surprising
in how short a time a man or woman can
build up a strong body by being abso-
lutely regular and taking Prof. Midg-
ley's treatment.
Our readers can be positively certain
of results If they will but send for Prof.
Midgley,s book and follow his advice.
He is known all over the country as
the Constipation Wizard" His method
is all wonderful, and simple that II
has been said by a great many to be
a positive pleasure to adopt the rMidg.
HOME His advice to you will be worth
hundreds of dollars and you will have
saved years of misery, bad health, and
danger of disease.
Those who are cured by his Rational
Treatment say they realize what II Is
to really live and have that exquisite
feeling of perfect health. cneerful spirits.
good digestion, clear mind. quick mem
ory energy. courage and ambition, to a
degree which they never before could un-
derstand or experience, and all this by
taking his treatment in their own homes
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
NEW THEATER FOR BROOKLYN
Announcement of Plans Made by Os-
car Hammerstein.

New York, March 23.-Oscar Ham
merstein announces that he will build
an opera house in Brooklyn. Accord
ing to a statement which he issued
last night negotiations for the con-
struction of the new building will be
closed within a few days. The house
will be patterned after the Hammer
stein Opera house in Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

friends remark as I meet them. Jackson.
old boy, you're looking, fine: I tried
for 10 years to no, good. Your advice has
proved marvellous. I was almost skel-
as / did 20 years ago. / thank God and
Prof. T. H. MidgleY.'
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
How TO Cure Constipation
Without Pills or Medicines
For Benefit of Publish
Wonderful on
OF Using Drugs to Cure Constipation

cises should be taken. These exercises
are so easy that. they are used without
difficulty by delicate women and very
elderly people, vet they are so scientific
and reduce them to normal activity in a
remarkable short period. No restrictions
are placed upon the diet; though I do in
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
The Opportunity OF 3 Lifetime.

This method offers the greatest oppor-
tunity to be cured of chronic constipa-
ton that you have ever had come to
your notice.
You would be amazed to see the array
of letters that are received daily by this
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
How to Get the Advice.

All you have to do is to cut out the
coupon. fill in your name and address
on the blank lines. and send IL to Prof
T. II. Midgley, 2177 Midgley block, kaia-
mazoo, Mich. He will by return mail.
send you his 60-page illustrated book .ex-
planning how you can be cured of chronic
constipation. RIGHT AT HOME. the
''Midgley Way" without medicine. He
will also send you by letter his expert ad-
vice upon any point relating to constipa-
tion on which you may ask information.
Mail the coupon today.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
jackson, Gid Boy. You're Looking
Fine

Mr.. F. G.. Jackson, Mining Engineer of
the American Flag Quartz mine at Comp
tonVille Calf, says: Prof. T. H. Midg-
ley, Dear Sir: 1 took your advice.
have gained 10 pounds in weight and my
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

ing it, and it now goes to the governor.
1t was a bill in which w. J. Bryan
took a personal interest.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Suffered 20 Years, Cured in 30 DAYS.

Mr.. Geo. E. Barker, 80 Bailey ST., Bos-
ton, Mass, writes that he had been
troubled with constipation for Is or 20
years and had tried almost every drug
IN the market. He cured himself in one
month the .'Midgley Way
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

stipation for 10 years. I tried every ca
tharitic the market in vain Doctors
could do nothing and death seemed near.
BY following your advice 1 cured myself
permanently in just one month"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

have tried the ''Midgley Way the
last desperate effort. and to their surprise
have been easily and quickly cured.
Mrs. Morgan Parkhurst. of Gerry, n.
Y, suffered for 80 years and cured her
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

Among the popular students who will
take prominent parts in the play which
will be given at the Grand next Friday
night are Miss Ruth Bauer, Robert
Beine and Bradford KutZ. Each of
these young people have scored hits in
former productions by the high school
larger opportunities in THE Days of
'63," at the Grand Friday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

Bryan's Bill Is Passed.
Lincoln, Neb, March 23.-The
house has concurred in the senate
amendment to the bank deposit guar
anty bill, which had the effect of pass
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

The Ben Greet players and the Rus
sian Symphony orchestra will be seen
in revival of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at the Grand. the afternoon of
April g
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
STEVENSON ILL.
Former Vice President Suffering From
Cold.

Chicago, March 23.-Former Vice
President Adlai E. Stevenson is ill
here at the home of the Rev. Martin
Hardin. Mr.. Hardin says that the ill
ness of Mr.. Stevenson is but a slight
indisposition due to a cold and that
no serious complications are expected.
Now is the time to contract for
cabbage, tomatoes and pickles. High
er prices paid this season. Otto
Kuehne Preserving Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
At tho Novelty.

"A Bitter Curse presented last night
at the Novelty by the Readick Stock
company in the opening play of its sec
ond weeks engagement here, drew a
fairly crowded house. While the play
approaches the buckets of blood" type
with intensely dramatic situations in
every act, the company handled the plot
with its usual good taste. Frank Read
ick,. as Ricardo. the sculptor, came up
to his regular standard of good acting
Geo. L. Spaulding, the part of Marquis
de Lorme, the villain, made the audi
ence hate the character he represented
but not his acting; Milly Freeman as
Marion de Lorme, was good, both as
Marion de Lorme, his accomplice and
''villainess'' pro tenn and later as the
reformed Red Cross nurse. ELIZABETH
Drake assumed the role of Annette with
all of her accustomed daintinesS and
charm of manner. The work of the rest
OF the company wes also pleasing.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Was Near Death.

Thos. Needham, 1928 S. 44th Ave, Chi
cago, says: II suffered from chronic con-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

"The Traitor" the new play by Chan
ming Pollock and Thomas Dixon, Jr., to
be seen at the Grand next Thursday
matinee and night is described as play
of thrills. The action of the play oc-
ours in 1871, and being a sequel of The
CIansman," it takes up the story of re-
construction days where the earlier play
leaves off. THE Traitor teens with
intense situations and exciting incidents
as we'll as with broad comedy furnished
by the many quaint characters in the
cast.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
At the Majestic.

Buster Brown and his dog Tige, to-
gether with others of the Buster Brown
family, furnished an abundance of
amusement for the large audiences at
the Majestic theater yesterday after
noon and last night. Master George
Phelps assume the role of Buster and
Philip Dwyer impersonates the dog. The
sketch is a tabloid edition of the play
and the mischievous boy and dog keep
things moving at a merry clip from
start to finish of the piece. The entire
bill at the Majestic this week is of ex-
ceptionai merit. Joe and Myra Dowling
presented hilarious comedy sketch, "A
Snapshot" which tick1ed the audiences
immensely. Dan O'Neill. the tramp Co
rnedian. scored a distinct hit with his
pleasing songs, his funny jokes and his
eccentric dancing. In fact O'Nein is
probably the most entertaining one-man
feature that has been seen at the Ma
Jest1c this season. and he was encored
half a dozen times. James Smith and
Claudia Brown won much favor with
their singing and wooden shoe dancing,
presenting considerable novelty in the
latter speciality. Glenn Wagner sang
Illustrated ballads effectively and the
Majestiscope showed an interesting set
OF entirely new motion pictures. This
weeks bill promises to be one of the
most popular that has been presented
at the Majestic this season.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
Good Time
 on Christmas

Christmas on Sullivan creek saw one of the biggest crowds gathered in Tofty that has ever been there at one time. Miners from all parts of the creek who did not come to town gathered there to celebrate the holiday and enjoy the big dinners which the two roadhOuscS at that place had promised for that day $ Every place in town did a big business and the three saloons were busy from early morn until late at night. All the Tofty visitors expressed themselve, as having had glorious time, and are anxiously awaiting the next holiday that they might again celebrate.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
Get Prospects
 on BIoWback

Thos. Ellingson and son, who have been prospecting on Blowback creek for the past month, were in the city Thursday. They have secured some very good prospects and are after a boiler with which to continue thelr work.
 They are not yet to bedrock but have already found two good sized nuggets, one weighing about two dollars was found on top of the gravel and another weighing about dollar and a half was found three feet in the gravel. Tom expects to find very good pay when he lands on bedrock which he thinks is about three feet below where he is at present. Both father and son are feeling very good over their pros poets and are very anxious to get back to the claim and continue the work.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
People Coming
 to Hot Springs

On the freight rigs belonging to Cow Miller which arrived here last Saturday was about 250O pounds of bag gage, the greater portion of which be- longs to people who intend to start for this camp shortly. The balance be- longed to passengers on the previous stage and was given to the freighter on account of the inability of the passen- ger rig to carry it.
 From this It would appear that there are a number of people who contem- plate coming here soon, despite the fact that it is reported many people in regarding the prospects of this district.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
Large Boiler for
 Sullivan Creek

"Cow" Miller's outfit consisting of seven head of horses arrived in the city Saturday with about six tons of freight from Fairbanks and immediately left for Sullivan with 6 large boiler which he had brought down for Ed Richards, which will be used by Lane, Nevelle & Co. on their lay on the Dakota Associ- ation. The boiler is Ssh. p. and will be set up at once and used in place of the smaller one that is at present do ing the work. --.- A-~
 Lane, Nevelle x Co. are working ground which adjoins Baker & Winde's and are in very good pay. With the increased power which they will now have they will be able to do much more work than was anticipated earlier in the season.
Hot Springs post., 1909-01-02
Trails Now in
 Good Condition

The roads to all the creeks in this district are DOW in excellent condition and no difficulty is now experienced by the freighters in handling all the ton mage offered.
 The snow which has fallen during the past two weeks has effectually cov- cred all the bare and wind-swept places and it is thought that the trails will all remain in good condition until the breakup in the spring. In only one place is there any trouble from gla- ciers and that is where the new winter trail to Sullivan crosses Sunday creek. This glacier is steadily growing in size and unless some means are taken to stop it's growth, it is liable to become very difficult to cross before the winter is past. With the exception of this one place the trail is in exceptionally good condition and very easy to travel.