davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
Peculiar Name Combinations.

According to news item a Miss
Wurzberger has disappeared and a
Mr.. AnEeuser is sought by the family
because he is supposed to know where
the little Wurzberger may be found.
This combination Of names suggest
ing the brown brew of many shades
recalled the fact that some years ago
man in this city by the name Of
Cole eloped with Miss Woods and
the whereabouts Of the couple was
traced through a hackman by the
name of Burns. This mixture Of
names brought out many stories at
the time, among which was this by a
janitor of an East side apartment
house; 1--WE have in our place Mr..
Schneider, who is shoemaker; a
Carpenter, who is a painter; Gross
man, who is dwarf, and Rich, who
is really the only poor man in the
house New York Tribune.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
Wealth in Chemicals.

Ultramarine is cited as an example
Of the industrial value of chemical in
vestigation. When this was made by
rowdering lapis lazuli, a very rare
mineral, the cost exceeded it's weight
In gold, but since the chemists dis
covery that the same material can be
made from such cheap substances as
sodium sulphate and carbonate. sui
thur. charcoal and rosin, the price
las fallen to a few cents pound.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
Why the Train was Late.

The burlington Republican, in ac-
counting Tor the Katy train being la,e
there the other day, declares that the
transportation of lot of Emporia
sinners to a camp-meeting in town
along the road was partly responsible.
and lays the rest of the blame on a
new whistle on the engine. which re-
CURED more steam to blow that the
old whistle.--Kansas City Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
Generous Memorial Gifts.

AS a memorial to his son Oscar.
who died recently. Baron Albert de
Rothschild of Vienna gave to the
Jewish community of that city 10000
kronen, and a like sum to the munich
pal government, the amounts to be ap'
piled to CHART able work. He gave
also 100000 krouen for educational
purposes, in the department OF mathe-
MATES and astronomy, saying in the
memorandum which accompanied the
amount that these branches had been
selected because the late Oscar de
Rothschild had always taken deep
interest in them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30

There was not the feeling of perfect
! love there in her heart, however, aft
er he hao clumsily shaken her hand
and left her. There was the faintest
suggestion of growing doubt.
Mrs Pierce, woman of flesh and
! floridity, self-evidently one of purple
| garments and pampered appetite, had
also OWNED happenings of moment Of
the day She found her daughter
seated alone.
81 am SO glad, my dear, that you
! have given your promise to Harold"
she said with well-meaning pat on
her daughters shoulder that in no
way lightened the trend of the younger
woman's thoughts. II was so afraid
that you might accept that persistent
/ Mr. Vernon; an awfully nice young man
and all that, but hardly the mate for
you, my dear. As the rapidly rising
cashier of the Third National, Harold
deserve. / have talked with you con-
corning your fathers business affairs
and l must praise your Judgment in
the choice of a man who will be so
able to bear the financial burdens of
q family. OF course, you may use your
own discretion about withholding the
| announcement of the engagement for
a month or So"
Vernon could not have said why
during the morning hours he watched
Armstrong with almost constant vigil.
From his stool in the teller's cage Of
the Third National he could see ev-
cry nervous move the cashier made
There was a rapid decline in Urban
Electric; Vernon knew this from the
whispers about him, for the bank had
] gone long on securities of the COM
! pany on loans. In some vague way he
connected the cashiers pallor and set
| lips with the madness Of the market;
more particularly the clenched hands
of Armstrong as he hung over the tape
score Of times. An annoying pre-
monition came to him when the cash
Ter damned his hat on his head and
rushed from the bank. The handling
OF certain securities had always been
entrusted to Armstrong and Vernon
wondered when Blair, the vice. resi-
dent, handed him packet of Urban
Electric mortgages. first As.
williams & Co.'S securities" he
said, tersely in explanation to the
teller. place them in the vault with
the firms other packet; Armstrong
isn't here"
I'm hot xry}f hn
exception of the differential designa-
ton in the very smallest of type on the
engraved face, the first. AS were iden-
ical in appearance with the collater-
y He also knew that the h~~l.e~ag e
firm had borrowed to the limit on
the first mortgage bonds; and he
knew that the collaterals were nil as
laughed at them. His eyes passed over
the top bond in the packet in the
vault as he unsnapped the rubber
band that bound them together. 1t was
All Urban Electric Mortgage. first 4.
Then, casually, he loked at the next
Unbelieving. he examined every one
in the packet. They were collaterals
to the last one.
Armstrong-he had put them away,
accounted for them. Louise-an un-
holy JOY YVES his for moment as he
saw his rival In disgrace and shame.
Then his face went pale at the
thought of the anguish to the woman
he held above all When he left the
vault, beads Of Precipitation studded
his face, but his hands were dry and
feverish. During the long hours .:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
f,r. Jonnson,s LONELINESS.

Samuel Johnson was himself-and
this is a quality rarely found in
"plain" men--under no illusion as to
his personal appearance. DR.. Burney
tells us that on one occasion while
Miss Burney was examining his por.
trait he peeped over her shoulder
and with a ludicrous half-laugh ex.
claimed: "Ah. ha. Sam Johnson! !
see thee-and an ugly dog thou art!"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
Special Prize No. 3
S25 SILVER COFFEE SET

subscriptions between TO-
finest quality obanable
others
NAV have counted SUBJ
roons turned New contest
and be This
contestants
collected receive the additional
for every have good
chance to win the coffee et,a in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
$4,000 FREE VOTES
FOR THIS WEEK

the standing the several
tesas our Piano $4,000 additional
in Saturday. January st
good chance the girls who have
will votes than twenty
subscriptions in the contest
Fol every lin before Saturday JAM
offer will also be entitled 7OO
New subscriptions
subscriptions this week
will Of these catch with
the gi the lead.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30

The News Budget. $3.50
Technical World r. LEO $3.50
Tor World To-Day
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
CUR|0sO PROCES0,

La suprema corte de Leipzig aca-
ba de dictar una sentencia favora-
bic a un propietario de hotel de
Eisenach, que .habfa demanda-
do a las autoridades de ese pueblo
para obligarlas a que ell reloj pu-
blico de la catedral fuese reducido
al silencio, durante las horas de
la noche.
Alegaba Ell demandante que ell
ruido producido por ese reloj mo-
lestaba ell sueho de los huespedes
de su hotel, y por consiguiente, eau
saba perjuicios a su industria.
Su demanda fue desechada en-
dos jurisdicciones, cuyas decisio-
mes han sido anuladas por la de la
corte Esta ordena 4 las
autorldades de Elisenach que hagan
acallar el reloj las die7 de la no.
che.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Vease Ilanana Ia continuation del
cIimen del chino de Aueva York.
ia naturalidad.

ia naturalidad.
| Minute no cae en- ese amanera-
miento ridiculo de los payasos que
procuran escitar la hilaridad de los
espectadores; antes bien, Sc mues-
ira muy celoso de que el publico
yea en- el al artista que esta imitan-
do, va con las posturas femeniles
(no afeminadas) de I'm tale flexi-
bic, va con el movimiento de los
ojos perdidos de languidez, va con
el seno palpitante de excitaciones
moderadas, a todo 10 cual ayudan
las ondulaciones de I'm cuerpo gen
til, la exquisite correction de una
eburnea espalda y las esculturales
lineas de los brazos.
Es impossible .defnir 81 el perso-
naje que vemos en- ell proscenio es
hombre 8 mujer, mas bien diriamos
que era 10 segundo, pues la ficcion
es perfecta y solo sabemos que es
Minute cuando Sc auita la peluca.
Minute tiene su voz educada pa
ra pasar por tiple, tenor, contralto,
tiple ligera y bajo. No compren-
demos como puede sostener su voz
sin que afalsee con otra; ademas
modula y frasea con limpieza, re-
CORE toda la escala con pasmosa
facilidad y sin esfuerzo alguno; unas
veces ataca con energia y seguri-
dad las notas agudas y otras descien-
de sin fatlga a las bajas.
Ell trabajo de este artista no es
conocido en- America Y, desde luego
le auguramos un hermoso porve-
mir con honra Y provecho.
Dicho artlsta procede de Paris
Y de Espaha, siendo unico en- SUI
genero.
Hemos departido con ell Sr. Mi
nuto por espacio de dos horas v
hemos hallado en- 81 al caballero CO.
rrecto que sabe descnvolverse con
extrema facilidad Ell cualquicr am
biente social y ademds posee vas
tos conocimientos en- las bellas ar
ties.
San Juan gozari mucho con es-
te artista cuando trabaje en- ese
teatro. |
Saludamos al Sr. Minute desea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01

rias veces, y unos nos han contes-
tado que es un gran imitador de los
mejores artlstas que han recibido
la sanction de estrellas en- el prosce-
MO; otros, que es un actor consuma-
do, por sus maneras de accionar en-
las tablas; estos, que es un verdade-
ro cantante de Ia mejor escuela;
aquellos, que es un prodijio musi-
cal; pero, en- resumidas cuentas,
Minute Sc presenta en- diversas ia
ses para poderle juzgar como gus
te a cada uno, segdn sus puntos de
mira.
Nosotros lie juzgaremos en- to-
das. Por9 9de pronto, diremos que
es la primsra vez que hemos visto q
I'm artista de este genero. Muchos
no Sc han dado cuenta de que Minu-
to no viene representando ell trans
formismo, que solo exige una lige-
reza en- las manipulaciones de los
que Sc encargan de vestir al trans
formista y tambien de las combi-
naciones de esos mismos vestidos
para abrocharlos y desabrocharlos
rapidamente; Minute es un fiel ira
sunto de varios personajes celebres
por SUI voz, por sus maneras de ac-
cionar, por SUI andar, reir, mirar
y por os infnitos detalles que cons
tituyen la fsonomfa propia de Ca
da individuo que 10 diferencian de
los demas: Minute es tenor, bajo, IT,
pie, tiple ligera, contralto, baila-
rina y mdsico; una malgama de
todo este dentro de la proportion;
un conjunto de aptitudes heterogen-
meas dentro de 10 racional; una
variedad de imitaciones dentro de
la unidad de perfection; una diver
sidad de formas dentro de la este
tica.
Minute es Mad. Ana" Thibaud,
Mad. Luisa Tetrazzini, Mad. Mis-
Mad. Lucienne Muguet,
Mad. Boscolo, Madllc. Lidya, Mad
lie. Juliette, La bella Otero, Rosa
rio Guerrero, NJ. Sardini, etc, etc.
Minute canta, baila y toca, con
la misma voz, ademanes, gestos,
contorsiones q. los va nombrados
artistas, a quienes imita con tan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Los QUE V|AJAN.
Mas Do $50 pasajeros para Es-
tades Unides.

En- el yapor que sali6 aver tarde
del muelle numero | de esta ciudad
para Nueva York iban los siguienes
pasajeros.
Sta Anna c. Rogers de Ponce, Sc.
nora Emily P. Williams, sehora G
p, Smith, E. M. Martinez, R C. Bi.
bee, F. L. ]. Morse, F Moynahon
senoritas Gertrudis Tavarez Y Joa
auina Martinez, ]. T. Commager,
sehorita B. C. Pyfer de Mayaguez,
esposos j. W. Lewis de Aguadilla,
Stas. Eloisa y Belen Colon de Pom
&c, Jose Fulladosa, Manuel Quevedo
sehoritas Jean Black y Violet N.
Beard, sehora H. F. Sproul, Rafael
Barea, Donald NJ. Gilbert, Wal
ter Adams, sehosa Barbara Troche
de Ponce, Sta. Conception Troche,
Joseph Wood, Robt Frank, R. M.
Nc Kensie, NJ. Catala de Ponce. NJ
O'Hara, E. D. Brown, ]. Sosa Olivia,
A. G. Wolf.
A. G. Wolf, F. S. Dow, Ed. J. Hogan
Emilio Scharfenberg, senoritas Ru
th, Garyood, Providencia Cuevas,
Lillian Randall y Glen Whelen, L
E. Barnum, Chas,. L. Lang, niho
Luis Ramirez Brau, Roy H. Ri
charson, sehorita Carolina D. W.
Stiles, Emilia Alfonso, Florense Nc
Caskie de Ponce, y Frances N
Carrie, Leopoldo R. Arroyo, G. 7.
Nc Caskie de Ponce, Franc Thom-
son n,esposos Roy N. Lowry, seilori
tas Frances E. Winn, Florence Bel
Ter, E. c. Garwood de Ponce, Juliet
A. Casey, Minnie Wortinger y Ma
bel A. Benedict, Pedro Sjede A.
Juan, Salom6n Elias, Joseph Abda-
Is, sehoritas Mona D. Prey Lucille
Kimere, Mercedes Plate, Katherine
e. Stack, Frances Evaus de Ponce
Y Jessie Edmonds, J. Hernandez,
Chas J. Kelley. Hugh Thomson,
sehoritas E. NJ. Stack y Emma A..
Christ, Adofo del Pine, del conner
ciode esta ciudad, senoritas Austa
B. Swan y A. NJ. Perley, sehoritas
Margarita Pietrantoni y Tereslna
Correa de Arecibo, Geo V. Keelan,
G. J. Whelton, sehoritas Meta Long
y Enola E. Rentschler, A. Morales
Lebron de Ponce MagfnRiera Lopez
sehoritas S. D. J. Huntington,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01

L. Groo y Martha esposos Louis
Pantonio, senorita F. E. Sullivan,
esposos W. A. Hills y ninos, Adrian
Perez, Jose Rodriguez, sehorita
Lydia B. Templeton, esposos G. A.
Volovi, esposos E. Valladores, es-
pesos W. Borda, Capt c. H. Tingle,
sehora y dos ninos, senoritas Jean
nette Mathews y Juanita Day. espo-
SOS Cesar Deschoudens, senoritas
Alice NJ, Nc Carthy, y Lois inglis,
NJ. R. Morales, sehoritas Jessamine
Millikan y Cruz Benet, sehora H.
NJ. Hutchinson y 2 ninos, senora E.
Paine, sehoritas c. Healy, H. Crane,
Adela Lamont, Mary HERS, Helen
S. Nicholson, Mabel Diment, M.
Ruiz, Varina E. Miller Y Margaret
Hern andez senora E. C. Hernandez,
senoritas Ruth E. Walls, Frances R.
Dickey, X, Hull, NJ. Nc. Connaugh-
ey, Irene E. Wall, Frederick w.
Midgley, senora Miogley senoritas
Pepjta Vicens, Guillermina Coma
lez, Conception Rodriguez, Alice
Martinez, P a tr j Martinez,
A. NJ. Bacon, y Helen D. Snyder,
senora W. A. Griffith, y nino, Leon
Rigonin, Victor Lamothe, F. B. va
tes, Juan Lopez, w. H. Thomas, Jo-
Sc Mateo, J. w. Lewis, Abdallah
Abboud, Jam Hodge, Chas A. Pipe,
John H. Williams, Victoria Ortiz,
Ella Parker, Mary Walter y nlnas
y sehora F. Martinez, de Maya
guez.
A todos felz viaie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Atirmaciones de un
diario argentine,

Aflrma un periodico argentine,
que en- Alemania, al contrario de
10 que pasa en- Buenos Aires ,es muy
raro encontrarse con una siryien-
ia que no sea honrada, pues obi
gatorio que todas tengan su libre-
ia en- donde la policia pone su fila
ci6n perfecta, y no puede salir de
una casa sin que los patronos le
anoten que conducta ha observa-
do; entonces tiene que hacer revi-
sar nuevamente su libreta por Ia
policfa y esta comprueba 81 las ano-
taciones son autenticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
StCclOA TtATRAL.
Minute en- Arecibo.
De nuestro corresponsal.

De nuestro corresponsal.
Arecibo, JUNO 2S-l909.-- Es-
tamos de placemes con el cuadro
c6mico que bajo la direction de
D. Jose Casasus esta hacienda las
delicias del pdbico arecibeho, en-
nuestro~ teatro.
2 Dicho cuadro Sc compone del Sr.
Casas1s, de las Sras. Ferrary y Cabe-
llo, y de los Sres, Bandera y Vaz-
que5.
Ievan representadas unas GUAM
tas comedias de corte ino que han
sido del agrado del respectable que
no ha escatimado sus aplausos por
la esmerada labor escenica.
jose Minute. 1Quien es Mi
nuto? Lo hemos peguntado va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Sc necesita un
dependiente.

Uno o dos dependencies, entcndi-
dos en- el ramo de peleteriay calza-
do, pueden hallar ocupacion en- una
casa Gle esta ciudad. Con referencias
lnformaran en- esta redacci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01

dole grata estancia entire noso-
tros, y, a la vez, que recoja una buen
ma cosecha de aplausos y califror-
Mas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-22
TO APPEAL TO VARIOUS RACES
Missionaries Provide "HoIy Families
Of Different Aspects.

A colporteur, delivering New Veal
address before a Sunday school, dis
played number of pictures and
images of the Holy Family.
Here is Holy Family for export tc
China" he said
The children laughed. for the Mary
of the group was China woman, with
dwarfed feet and slanting eyes; 10
seph was an old Chinaman with q
long, thin mustache and queue; the
sacred infant had the fiat nose and
oblique eyes of China.
Here" said the colporteur, rs q
Holy Family for the Congo people"
The children laughed again. Mary
was now fat and black. with woolly
hair: Joseph was stalwart black war
rior, spear in his hand, girdle OF
feathers about his waist: the infant
too, was black.
Our Holy Families for missionary
use" the colporteur explained. "are
always made in the likeness of the
people they are to go among
Those simple and childlike people
would be estranged by white Holy
Family Only this sort shows them
the Deity's real kinship with them.
selves"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-22

Mr.. Lacy" he exclaimed, Il am so
glad to see you"
Why" asked Lacy.
why" retorted the other, because
now you will pay me for the mandolin
you bought from me about a month
ago"
Lacy laughed.
You will pay me, won't you?" cried
the dealer, Historically. You wouldn' t
rob a poor man, would you?"
Fade away" said the versatile
rogue. I'm havin' me holiday now,
and l can't be disturbed by vulgar
tradesmen.'
Lacy Immediately realized the mis-
take he had made and. learning the
character of the telegram that had
been sent to Scotland Yard, made
quick preparations for shortening his
vacation at the cozy seashore resort.
He acted with characteristic disregard
of conventionalities. He summoned a
fisherman and hired him to take him
out in small boat. and hailed a Cas-
tie liner which was bound for South
and bull story" he induced the cap
tain to take him aboard and before
the Scotland Yard man reached Mar
gate Lacy was calmly sailing the sea
on his way to Cape Town.
Superintendent Froest Immediately
telegraphed to the authorities at Cape
Town, describing Lacy, and instruct
in fn ~;
arrival at that port. Lacy managed to
get ashore and strolled about the AT
rican city, admiring the botanic gar
dens and the astronomical observatory
with the enthusiasm Of a tourist
whose only desire is to profitably
while away an idle hour. He was in
specting the fine new docks of the
place when the agent of Scotland
Yard clapped his hand on his shoulder
and placed him under arrest. Lacy
submitted with perfect good grace and
was formally lodged in Jail at Cape
Town. Arrangements were made to
have him returned to England the fol-
lowing day.
But, alas! his satisfaction was pre-
mature, for the daring Lacy jumped
off the train while it was in motion
ard disappeared in the depths of a
South African forest The officer had
the train stopped at the next station
and. with the assistance of several
other men, made a search of the
woods. They finally located their man
in an empty house a few miles from
the point where he had jumped from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-22
Home Industry in Colorado.

This state is gradually coming TO
the front as a manufacturing center.
Raw materials are much cheaper and
easier to obtain here than in the
extreme eastern states. The home
market for machinery and articles OF
all kinds is good. partly due to the
patriotic spirit of the citizens TO help
home industry by their patronage.
1t is rather hard now for some OF
the factories to obtain skilled labor at
this time, but with our boys and girls
growing up and learning the different
trades this difficulty will be overcome.
People can live much cheaper and bet
ter In this state than they can in tho
eastern states on account OF the lower
prices OF farm and garden products
BY the increased home demand for
these products prices will of course
become higher. This is where the
farmer gets his pay for patronizing
home industries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-22
THE GIRL AND THE LOBSTER.
Possibly Harmless Remark. Though
Decidedly Malapropos.

Dorando Pietri. at one of the many
Italian banquets given in his honor in
New York, talked about professional
athletics.
''Amateurism Is no doubt more ro
mantle than professionalism" he said
but we live in an unromantic age"
He smiled.
Only the other night, at one OF
your gayest Italian restaurants" he
said. Il overheard a dialogue that IL
lustrated forcibly the ages lack of ro
nance.
1T was late. At the table next to
mine rich young Italian contractor
was supping with beautiful young
girl. AS the young girl played with
the stem Of her wineglass | heard her
murmur:
1t is true. isn't it. that you love
me and me only?'
Yes said the young man. though
this lobster Is certainly mighty good
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-22

looked prosperous. He was dressed in
swagger style. wore long coat. car
ried heavy cane and had sunburst
of diamonds reposing amidst the folds
of blood-red cravat-in fact, he
looked too vulgarly rich to be true
Wilkie consulted the hotel register
and found that his erstwhile criminal
friend had registered as Frank Lacy.
The change of attire and the assumed
name were suspicious and the Ameri-
can lost no time in going to the tele-
phone and calling up Frank Froest,
one Of the brightest detectives in
Scotland Yard. Wilkie told Froest
that 1t might be worth his while to
come up to Lows and have a look at
the latest addition to the American
invasion of London.
Not long after the meeting in Lows
Exchange all London became excited
over what was called the "Cutlass
Mystery" 1t began when a we'll
dressed, elderly gentleman of consid-
cradle wealth was found on the side
walk with his head badly cut and the
blood flowing from several saber
wounds. He said he had no recollec-
ton Of how he came to be in such a
plight. and resolutely declined to give
the police any information upon the
subject. Two days later another man
was found similarly wounded and in
the same condition. He was not as
close. .mouthed as the first individual,
and went so far as to say that his
misfortune was the result of a card
party in which he had participated
the previous night. He was unable,
however, to give the locality OF the
house. having been taken there by an
obliging cabby whom he had sought
with request to be conveyed to some
place where he could satisfy his de-
sires to daily with the goddess of
chance. In less than "a hours from
this time still another man was found
with two saber cuts about his head,
and then the "Cutlass Mystery" be-
came the reigning sensation Of Lon
don.
The next chapter in the history of
this curious rogue occurred at the lit
tie watering place OF Margate. A mu-
sical instrument dealer of London was
taking his holiday at this resort and
was enjoying himself in a manner
such as is possible only to q London
tradesman. AS he was strolling along
the strand he came face to face with
Lacy. who was then a fugitive from
Justice. He grasped him by the coat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-01-22
TOLD TO USE curIcURA.
After Specialist Failed to Cure Her In
tense Itching Eczema-Had lieen
Tortured and Disfsured But
Was Soon Cured Of Dread Humor.

II contracted eczema and suffered
intensely for about ten months. At
times l thought | would scratch my
self to pieces. My face and arms were
covered with large red patches, 80
that l was ashamed to go out. l was
advised to go to doctor who was
a specialist in skin diseases, but I
received very little relief. tried
every known remedy, with the same
results. thought would never get bet
ter until friend OF mine told me to try
the Cuticura Remedies. So tried them.
and after four or five applications Of
Cuticura Ointment l was relieved of
my unbearable itching. used two
sets of the Cuticura Remedies. and I
am completely cured Miss Barbara
kral, Highlandtown, Nd. Jan. 9, 'OS."
Potter DRUG Chem Corp. Sole Propa, Bostoa.