davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
BURNING eczema
QUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like Ringworm on Hand -
Hand Swelled and Then Humor
Spread to Arms, Legs and Face
1t was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED:
CUTlCURA CURED HIM

81 have used the Cuticura Remedies
for very bad case 81 eczema with com
pleto success. About fifteen or eighteen
years ago the disease developed In the
shape Of q large pinhead on top Of my
hand. II burned and itched 90 much
that was compelled % show It 10 a doc
tor He pronounced IL ringworm, and
made very Hight Of Il. he gave me a
wash and told mo 70 apply it before 20
ing 70 bed and all would be over in the
morning. But the next morning my
hand was all swollen up and poulticed
10. When the doctor came to his Office
showed him the hand and 20 my sur
prise he told me that he had never ex-
perienced such a case ia his practice and
said il was well poulHced il. After
trying his different remedies the disease
increased and went up my arms and
finally to my thighs and legs generally
and finally on my face. The burning
was something terrible. After / had
tried this doctor. as l thought. long
enough, / went II another doctor who
had the reputation Of being the best in
town. He told me it was bad case Of
eczema and that it would take quite
while to cure IL. His medicine checked
the advance Of the disease but no fur
Their.
Il finally concluded 10 try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. / bought a cake Of
Cuticura soap, = box OF Cuticura ONT
ment and bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent
and found relief in the FIRST trial. con-
tinued until was completely free from
the disease and have not been troubled
with another attack since. ! still use
the Cuticura Ointment in my family "a
10 is 5ne Of the best remedies 20 heal
sore or other injury rapidly. ! can
freely aud ty'ithf,illy say that the Cuti-
cura Remedies are the best so far az my
experience went with them and I am
still recommending them. feeling sure
am not making a mistake. g. Burk-
hart. 236 W. Market ST., Chambersburg,
Pa. Sept. 10. 1905"
Complete External ard Iuternai Treatment for
Every humor Of lniAnts, Children and Adults con
sisN OF Cuticun soap (2bcl 70 Cleanse the skin.
CuucurA Ointment J1cl % Heal the Skin and CUT
Res0lvent (50c }. IN the form 81 Choeolate
Coated Pills use per vial Of 60l 70 Purity the Blood.
sold throughout toe world. Potter dug a chem.
Coyn-. Sole Prons. Boston Mass.
ss-Nailed Free, Cutieura Book en- Skin Diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How 10 Tell Whether skin Affection
Is an Inherited Blood Disease
Or Not.

Sometimes IL is hard TO determine
whether a skin affection is a sign of a
blood disorder or simply form OF
eczema. Even physicians are often
puzzled in their diagnosis. The best
way for any one afflicted is to go to
Schramm-Johnson Drug Co. or any
good druggist who handles pure drugs
and obtain so cents worth OF pos
lam. Apply this, and II the itching
stops at once and the trouble is cured
in a few days II may be set down as
having been eczema, as this is the
way poslam acts in the worst cases of
eczema, and In curing acne, herpes,
blotches, letter. piles salt rheum,
rash. BARRIERS and other forms Of Itch,
scaly scalp. and all surface skin af-
fections.
ANY one who will write 10 the
Emergency Laboratories, No. 80 West
Twenty-fifth Street, New York. can
secure, by MALL free OF charge. a
supply sufficient 10 cure a small ecze-
ma surface or clear a complexion
overnight and remove pimples In "a
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19

acting for his strength. Moreover tho
Register was losing money. he wrota
"iust a. fast as newspaper can lnsp
money. which is faster than any thing
else in the world"
He sold out his interest. but ac-
quaintances he made stood him IN GOOD
stead. and, when Scrihner's Monthly was
started. absorbing Hours az Home,
Mr. Glider found himself at the age
OF g. IN n position OF honor and nigh
literary influence. For eleven years he
was managing editor Of Schrlbner's un-
der DR. Holland and. when az Or.
Hollands death, the magazine UNDER
went a further reorganization and
change Of ownership Mr. Glider became.
IN fSSf editor-in-chief OF the Coun-
try Magazine, a position he held until
his Death.
Better known as n poet even than a.
an editor Mr.. Glider has published six
books Of verse; among which are sonnets
and lyrics. which have been highly rated
by critics. His best works are.
"rhc Celestial Passion" Lyrics" Two
Worlds" "rhe Great Remembrance" In
Palestine" Poems and Inscription" "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
Christmas wreath" and "A Book Of
Music
DRExEL BlDDLE ENGAGED
IN RELIGIOUS WORK

Philadelphia, Nov. iS--A. J. Drexci
Blddle is devoting four nights a week
to religious work. The success he has
met In building up his Bible class In
Holy Trinity church by mixing ath-
lctlcs and religion has brought invita-
tions from several other churches 10
inaugurate his work With them.
In the church OF st. John the Evan
gelist where he and his Bible class
took hold Of the Sunday school which
had dwindled to the point OF disband-
ment. Rev. Edward Earle, the pastor
says the result has been to double the
attendance OF the school Mr.. Blddles
work has made big hit He has
branches OF his class In various parts
Of the city and all are fiourishing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19

iSsl md widely known az an author
md lecturer. died unexpectedly tonight
OF angina pcctoris nc the home % hts
sister. Mrs schuyler Van Rennselaer.
Mr. Glider was taken lil IN the 1c-
livery ~ a. lecture on "lcnnyson' be
fore tho Young Mems Christian assoc
citation Of Orange. n. j., on Monday
On the way home he collapsed, but
managed first 90 summon assistance
from New York by telephone
but he suffered occasional seizures OF
sharp pains. ms physicians on The
second diagnosis. realised that bis
malady was grave, but they DID not ac-
quaint Mr.. Glider with tho truth.
This morning Mr.. Glider was resting
easily. No fears were felt. and al noon
his wife lcft the house soon after
o'clock she was recalled Dr. Joseph
collins and Or Theodore Jancway were
called iu consultation with Or Hodge
son. and 10 was realized that Mr.. Glider
had only a few hours TO live. He suf-
Tered great pain. and opiates were ad.
ministercd freely. The end came az
Tho funeral viii be held at the
Church Of the Ascension ana the burial
will be- az Bor0entown. n. j. The date
and pailhearers have not yet been Sc
lected.
Richard Watson Gnder early showed
his bent FOR letters. Rorn az Borden
town. n. j.. In 1874. one OF eight chill
drcn. he was writing setting the type
for. and publishing the ST Thomas Reg
lister M Flushing. J.. Z. when be was II
years old. Four years later he united
with two young colleagues In the pro
duction OF "a campaign newspaper sup
porting Boil and Everett for uresiden-
tial honors His interest in politics
carried him into she great civil strug-
gle then raging. and. while st'll IN his
teens. he enlisted with f.andis's phila-
delphia battery and served In the cam
paign Of 1855, whom Pennsylvania was
invaded by the confederate forces
The dentr Of his father cut short a
subsequent novitiate IN the law, and
thrown on his own resources the young
man became first. n railway paymaster
Txperiences. he tells how
his duties as editor Of the Newark
Morning Register a daily. and Hours
At Home" n New York monthly, pub
lished by the scribners. proved too eN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
FOR LARGEST SANlTARIUM
IN THE WHOLE WORLD

Chicago, Nov. 1s.--Twenty five prom
inent physicians and surgeons OF Chi
caso met last night at the Chicago Ath-
letlo club and launched a plan for the
establishment OF one OF the largest
sanitariums in the world This pro-
posed institution will be used exclusive
" FOR those suffering from tuberculosis.
who, while not poor enough 20 accept
aid from state or county Institutions.
are not able 10 provide for the travel
and care they need.
An effort will be made 70 limit adj
mission to cases which give promise
OF cure.
Between 100000 and 100000 acres OF
land IN New Mexico will be purchased
and. when fully improved, will accom-
modate more than l. 900 patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Carina Temple once Attached to
Queen Victoria's Court, Tried It.

san Francisco. Nov. 19.---Mrs. Carina
Temple. the divorced wife of Atty.
Warner Temple, sought 10 end her life
yesterday because. she said. she faced
utter want and the thought OF lie as
an object of charity was intolerable
10 her Mrs. Temple swallowed nearly
an ounce of carbolic acid. but received
such prompt treatment that IL Is stated
sh0 viii recover. The Temples were
married at the British embassy in Paris
19 years ago The husband was a
barrister of social prominence and the
girl was attached to Queen Nictoria's
court The couple were divorced sew
eral years ago and the woman has
passed through every stage OF poverty
since that time. and two days ago she
went 20 j. c. Westenberg, head OF the
Whoever VIII mission, and told him
that she had been without food for two
days. He promised her aid and gave
her temporary assistance, but she failed
TO keep an appointment with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19

After the medium had come out Of
thc trance she was asked why she had
conliied win ircf De i.essards re-
quest she said that an imperative
command, coming from inuonnable
power hnd Forced ner 20 answer. Prof
de lcsAard said yesterday
This new phenomenon tends to show
that q medium In a state OF clairvoy-
ance may be put either IN receptive
mood ana register a new Impression IN
her brain cells, or that she is forced 20
act mechanically at tho eaact moment
that she RECEIVERS her consciousness
TINS new phase Of the occult is veil
worth investigating. and 10 opens
wide field Tor further research
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
SCHWEITZER PLAYS IN
THANKSGIVING GAME

There is considerable jubilation at the
L. OF T. today over the fact that the
faculty listened to the appeal OF the
students and reinstated Schweitzer. the
crack half on the T. team. This means
that he will be IN the Thanksgiving day
game against the Logan Aggies.
Joell was out for practise Thursday
evening but found that his injury was
such as to UNIT him for work. and It
has been definitely decided that he will
not attempt 10 play In the game. This
win mean a shift in the position Of fun
that Schweitzer will hold down his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
EXPERIMENTS
IN PSYCHOLOGY

Oakland, Cal, Nov. i9-Recent ex-
pcrimcnts IN psychology made by Prof
stephen de Lcssard OF Sc Mary's COLI
lege. have brought to light certain facts
hitherto unauthcnticotcd 10 the realm
of psychic science facts which may
have important bearing on the hypno-
tic theory Of crime.
Prof de Lossard contends that by
thought transmission ho was able 20
control the medium. although she was
under the influence of another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
Girls Sailor Suits 1895

Put your girl into one of these jaunty sailor suits
and she will be neatly and warmly clad The price is
only $395 for which YOU could hardly buy more than
the materials and trimmings.
Materials unfinished worsteds, cheviots and
serges, fabrics that will wash and wear splendidy
Come in blues and browns and reds Also black and
white checks. Trimmings are emblems silk embrodeI-
ed embems Of anchors eur de lis etc. soutache braids
sas n,Is bow .'.i ties $3.95
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19

Ladies fleece lined vests and pants, French
cut band, mercerized crochet and pearl but
ton trimmed. Ankle length drawers Sat
urday On
Special ....,......... .......,.. ZOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
Automobile Wells S2.98

Tho smartest FOR street wear ln Now
York or Paris az present
the these two-tonc SILK Auto-
mobile wells. Come full 2 yards long
in grey and pink, lavender and brown.
brown and pink and am wanted color
combinations. Inch hemstitChed bor-
s asr, SATURDAY 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19
Tailored Suits: Lowered Prices

Though the selling on these suits at the lower
ed prices has been fast and furious, "all the kings
horses and all the kings mem couldn't deplete the
stock in a week Choose, therefore, in any wanted
fabric color and pay onefourh less than the reg
uar price. All marked in plain figures, make your
own reductions and there is no extra charge for al
teratons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-19

Dainty German China plates in de
sert' bread and butter sizes, gold and
floral decoration designs, worth Isc
Saturday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-01-09
TIE STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
It Sheds Some Side Lights Upon Life
and morais.

anu fNNfhias
For a few dazzling side lights upon
life aud morals apply to the storage
warehouse. You can find almost any
thing there from baby alllgators to
blocks of ice cream and from Teddy
bears to saucrkraut So you won't be
amazed at what the institution has
most recently diyulged Here YOU have
the story
Mrs @. repaired to the storage ware
house % extract her soup spoons
though ii may have been aunts or M
clcs or popcorn or guinea pigs A any
rate. her property declined TO come Out
II had been tucked in by MT @. only
MIR Q might tempt IL forth Mrs. Q.
protested She wanted her catnip or
theology or safety razor or whatever
| !, was and made representations with
great emphasis She moved upon the
management She stormed and wept
After long wraueliug the warehouse
decided 81 would Yield UP the college
/ lce-or was it Tine piano. n Mrs q.
wou swear she WINS still married 20
4 Mr. O and would send him written
statement die was IN quebec. and
lost track OF him owing 90 bewilder
mont produced by merely thinking of
storage warchousel and make him re-
turn the statement, countcrsigmed, To-
the mauagcmeut This. then. is how
Mrs C rcgainod possession ~ her golf
/ links or prayer book 0r sugar iangs
@ "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26

Cau.-Blood royal of Hawaii will play
q prominent part in San Francisco So
ciety this coming season, the Princess
Abigail Wahikaahuula Kawananakoa,
widow Of Prince David and daughter of
The famous sugar king and millionaire,
James Campbell, having taken over the
J.. s. Merritt home in Preside terrace,
where she intends to entertain on the
same royal plan as characterized, her
social activities in Honolulu. The Prin-
cess, who is well known in San Fran
cisco, has been staying at the Fairmont
hotel for some time, but the common
thought was that with the coming of
the winter season, she, according to her
usual custom, would return to Honolulu.
There was the greatest surprise when
it became known yesterday that she in
tended to remain in San Francisco and
Join the social whirl here. The Prin-
cess, as the daughter of the late James
Campbell, inherited some of his millions.
Eaer HOtnSE was hdNdi1dn VI Eossdl
blood, and, following the death of
Campbell, she married Colonial A. K.
Parker.
The Princess Abigail was born in
Hawaii and received her primary edu-
cation there at the hands of private
tutors. Later she was sent to the
convent of Notre Dame at San Jose,
fvom which institution she graduated.
She was married to Prince David Ka-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26

fore their departure for their home in
Honolulu.
Chronicle.-Mr. and Mrs. Milo NJ.
Potter and Miss Nina Jones have gone
to Lake Tahoe, where they Will spend a
week or ten days.
y y =
Chronicle-Mrs. julius Kruttschnitt
and Miss Rebecca Kruttsehnitt have
gone to Del Monte for brief visit.
~ ~ -
"My, To think that my wee small
bit OF fame should have preceded me
even to Honolulu. An interview and
picture! l certainly had not expected
to find reporter at the dock to meet
me. / thought l had succeeded in run
ming away and was going to hide my
self in Honolulu for a few weeks
The speaker was Miss Blanche Hall
of Los Angeles, who arrived Friday
morning on the Alameda for a short va
cation Hiss Hall enjoys the dis
tinction of being the most popular dra-
matte stock leading woman who ever
played in Los Angeles. Outside of her
working hours her little artistic Spanish
bungalow on jefferson street is the
rendezvous for a jolly crowd of the
younger social set. Miss Hall is ac-
companied by Mrs. L. Works.
rs this your first visit to the Islands,
Miss Hall 30 questioned the reporter.
Eyes, and | am so sorry / have only
a five weeks vacation and will have to
hurry back. l have been waiting to
make the trip to the Islands ever since
l first came from New York to Los An
geles five years ago. I have been dis
appointed each year in my vacation and
| can hardly realize that l am at last
really in the Paradise of the Pacific.
You see l have read up on the Islands.
81 have heard so much and want to
see it all, if possible, in the short time
have here. The first thing we are going
to make the around-the island trip.
Then I want to try all the native fruits
and dishes I have heard SO much about.
~ cannot tell you how much | regret
not having the time to go over to see
the volcano. Although | am unable to
make lengthy visit at the present time
/ hope to come back again and very
ing me this trip
~ - -
Rear Admirals Sebree and Barry will
be the guests of honor at a dinner
party to be, given Friday evening by
Governor and Mrs. Frear.
- " -
Mrs. Martha Winter announces the
engagement of her daughter, Emily, to
Mr.. E. 7. Winant.
~ ~ ~
On Tuesday evening the officers of
the Pacific fleet will entertain Homo
lulu society folk aboard the fagships |
Tennessee and West Virginia from
eight to eleven in the evening. The !
reception has the promise of being one
of the most brilliant naval functions
of any season. The fagships lie on
either side of the new Aiakea wharf
and the shed and end of the wharf !
are being transformed into a bower of
beauty. Dancing will not only be held
on the decks of the two ships, but a
dancing floor is to be built on the wharf. !
The decorations will be on an elaborate
scale with myriads of flags and pen
nants on display.
~ ~ -
Jos. Schwartz and family are donii-
ciled for the winter at the Alexander
Young Hotel.
The latest letters received from Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Tenney and their daugh-
ter Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, were post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26

and Mrs. Ray Miss Frear, Mr.. Cart
wright, Consul of Peru, Bruce Cart
wright Jr., Assistant Civil Engineer
Burrell.
Mrs. Parks, wife of Civil Engineer
Parks, U. S. N, and her sister Miss
Frear, entertained at luncheon on Fri
day at the Alexander Young Hotel in
honor of those ladies of the Pacific
feet whose husbands have sailed away
for the week. Their guests were: Mrs.
Frear, wife of the Governor of Ha-
wall; Mrs. Fiske and Miss Fiske, wife
and daughter of Captain Fiske, com
handing u S. S. Tennessee; the wives
of Lieutenant Commanders Leigemeier,
Evans, Fewel, Lincoln and Ellis;
Lieutenant Taylor, Ensigns Glassford
and Howe, Surgeons, Field and Evans;
Paymaster Irwin, Mrs. Grow and Miss
Grow, mother and sister of Lieutenant
Commander, and Mrs. Fewel and Miss
Arnold, their house guest; Mrs. Furer,
of Honolulu, formerly Miss Braley, of
Tennessee, sister-in-iaw of Naval Con-
structor Furer. Pink was the prevail
ing tone of the round table in the
w dlhihI LDUHl with 6A1Oud
leis Of pink carnations around each
plate. Bamboo place cards bore scenes
of the Land of Nippon toward which
the guests were journeying. From
their seats at the table the guests
viewed the panorama of Diamond
Head, ocean and the city with Z. S. S.
Colorado moving from wharf to an
chorage. Kaai's Royal Hawaiian or
chestra discoursed native elusie until
the last strains of Aloha Oe
" - -
Mr. Geo. B. Mcclellan, who has been
a guest of Governor and Mrs. Frear
at Arcadia the past week, is at Hale
iva for a few days outing. Mr.. Nc
CIellan sails on the Korea to rejoin
his wife and son who have spent the
summer at San Diego and Coronado
Beach They will return to Washing,
ton early in November.
- " -
D. Howard Hitchcock and family
have moved to the Won Holt cottage at
Waikiki for the winter
- - ~
On Monday evening, September 90,
at the home of David L. Wilmington,
William Gertz and Margaret Everett
Davis were united in marriage by Rev.
Doremus Scudder. ID. The members
of the immediate families were pres
ent The wedding march was played
by Miss De Ia Nux, with Tiolin accom-
raniment by Miss Evelyn De la Nux.
Two little flower people, Evalina
Gertz and Denet Wilmington preceded
the bride, strewing roses in her way.
The bride was given away by Mr.. d.
L. Wilmington. The bridegroom was
attended by his brother, Mr. Walter
Gertz. After the wedding supper, Mr..
and Mrs Gertz went to their new
home, 1928 Tenth avenue, Kaimuki,
where they will be at home to their
friends after the first of December.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-26


wananakoa in 1902. The latter died in
San Francisco in June of last year, and
shortly following his death, Mrs. Camp
hell-Parker, her mother, passed away
also.
Though the mother of three children,
the Princes Abigail has been one of the
primal figures in Honolulu society. A
ball masque and Japanese cotillion
given by her some years ago still retain
their fame. Her teas, luncheons and
dinners brought together at her resi-
dence the most prominent Americans
and Hawaiians on the islands. She was
regular attendant at the polo grounds
and race courses, and often was chosen
as Judge in horse shows.
Apart from her social activities the
Princess has taken great interest in
church and religious work. She is
recognized as one of the most capable
hostesses in the west, and it is expected
that her residence will be the scene of
many a gala event. She intends to leave
her apartments at the Fairmont and re-
move to her new home in October.
~ - -
Col. T. Walu-Morgan Draper, of San
Rafael, CAL, and Mrs. Draper have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Draper, to Midship-
man Kirkwood FL. Donavin, Z. s. N, at
tached to the West Virginia, the news
being told their friends in San Fran
cisco and San Rafael on Wednesday,
Sept. 1. Mr.. Donavin is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Donavin, of Column
h1S Ia &C ha
youngest daughter of one of the promi-
nent families of San Rafael The wed
J ding is to take place in February next,
Immediately upon the return of the Pa
J eific fleet to San Francisco. Colonel T.
Walu-Morgan Draper was here with one
of the regular volunteer regiments in
/ 1898 and was stationed at Waikiki.
Chronicle.-Mrs. William Irwin and
her daughter, Helene, and her sister,
Mrs. Robinson of Philadelphia, will sail
from Cherbourg today for New York
| After a brief visit in the East, Mrs
Irwin and her daughter will return to
{ San Francisco. William Irwin is still
! in Honolulu, where business interests
have claimed his attention all summer
- ~ -
Call.-Mrs. William KIeeman was a
| hostess of the week, entertaining at a
card party in honor of the Misses Me
! Stoeker, who have been visiting in the
! bay cities as the house guest of her
daughter, Mrs. William Jarvis The Nc
Stoeker girls are staying in Alameda
with friends before returning to finish
their visit with Mrs. Jarvis. A number
of the larger affairs are being planned
J in their honor for the early winter be-