davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

room has an adjoining bathroom. and 1
a trip TO the tub through draughty a
sages one OF lawn is often too thin o I
The supply OF lingerie II
be plentiful for not always IS the eoua---
laundress prompt in bringing back 4
things consi gned TO her tender cara 4
do they always arrive in good eondi-z
Rose bushes and barb wire alike wors q
str,1ction, and lace and rufies. get s.
torn. and some pieces are sure % bs =
dered useless by such disasters Pc
coats are BY no means the garments "a
hardly treated in summer outings. f'1 {
country walk gets hem well ossr1s
and brambles seem always 70 lie n "
for the city girl For such expedite
and for goihng a pOngee petticOst s s.
visabIe. and il does for seaside or No
tain wear equally well-Of course =
v-ollen skirts.
II IS well TO take along bags OF TIN 2
teriaI for evening gowns. so that eaca :
may be kept spOtieSs. Ths bags are =
fII. too. when closet room Is limited
preventing such accidents as the tss7
Of one gown by the hooks OF anothsE q
must also be provided with a ooIu'
some good cleaning fluid. so thst 3
on dresses may be removed tnzneciAs
and a box with shoe necessaries and =
for all boots are other things that
be required. II The girl who goes vs.
will steal a haIf-hour daily from hs'
pected excitements in which 70 l0oA
her clothes, put IN the needed stitches
darn the thin spots in stockings
wardrobs will always be in ofcel
ready 70 wear II IL should be Vsn'~
a moments notice Then she viii a''
be prepared. as far as wearing s2psa
concerned. 70 fall in with the plans q
hostess.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
REVOLUTIONARY GRAVES.

The Bronx Chapter OF tho Daughters of
the American Revolution celebrated Memo
rial Day by decorating the graves of eight
Revolutionary soldiers inferred within the
walls Of. st. Paurs Church. at East Ches-
ter, Mount Vernon. and by unyelling at
the same place two small monuments, ono
erected over tire graves OF some HessiGn
soldiers who died IN the church when ~
wGs used as Il British hospital, and the
ether marking the spot where some slele-
tons supposed 20 bc Revolutionary and re
Gently discovered in Tuckahoe. were in
TERED
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
FLOWER MISSION OPEN.

The New York Flower Mission. No los
Fast 10Th street. will be open every Mon
day and Thursday during tho summer for
Che reception ana distribution OF flowers.
fruit md delicaCics for the sick poor in
hospitals and tenement houses All boxes
addressed to the mission II they weigh less
than twenty pounds will be carried free by
the express companies from a distance not
exceeding one hundred miles. or. In the
case OF one company. from a distance not
exceeding nifty miles. The mission will be
glad TO have assistance also in making
bouquets and distributing the flowers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Paris. NAV %
Tn. charity functions OF the Societe des
Grandes Additions. Of which Nine Id
comtesse GreffuIhe is president ere al
uavs extremely smart. and the recent
caruso concert at the Trocadero was no
exception. Mrrre. Greffulhe herself was
there In soft and flmy white. that chung 10
her slender limbs like the drapery OF
Tanagra statuette. Her jewels were pears
and diamonds. which wound about her
throat and cleaned in the lace OF her
corsage Near the comtesse sat Nine
Rostand. wearing emeralds and diamonds
for which her gown. Of pale changing col
ors with quantities Of white mOusseline de
sole and diaphanous lace draping the cor
sage and falling over her arms mace
charming background
The Comtesse Jeanne de Castellane had
gown OF white mousseline de sole. pea
spotted with black that showed thfsugh
its transparency winding ribbons or pink
and blue pompadOur silk Her head was
bound with an inch wide band of lattice
work ia gold and tiny pearl beads. from
under which her hair nuffed softly over
her forehead and neck. and at one side
there rose Il tall tuft OF gold cOiOred
ostrich feathers.
The tall figure of the Ducnesse de NOallles
was wound with draperies Of blue mousse
line de sole over pale pink. At the top OF
the low cOrsage these cOlors met in a de-
IIcious melange. and pale pink and blue
feathers waved IN the cOiffure. In strlk-
ing contrast 10 this costume was the Sc
we're gown Of the Comtesse de Castija- II
was OF white crepe de chine. with sash
Of black mOusseline de sole hemmed 20
the depth of several inches with black
velvet and hanging in long ends at one
side Clusters Of black roses were used
on the corsage and in the hair. The
Baronne Maurice de ROthschild wore an
exquisite toilet Of chiffon serge in a dim
cashmere pattern. which was thrown into
relief by an underdress of satin in a pale
tan shade. Satin in deeper tan was used
for the wide hem of the skirt. and also
finished the corsage and sleeves The head
dress IN this case consisted Of tUrban folds
Of thin. creamy silk. which were clasped al
one side b. a gold rose and quite covered
all the hair. except a few tendriIs that
escaped over cheeks and forehead
The last Longchamps races provided an
opportunity for the display Of interesting
gowns OF a different description from the
foregoing yet all characterized by that
wonderful harmony Of color and softness OF
line which are such conspicuous features
Of the seasons fashions. A striking COS
tune worn BY the Duchesse de Neuliiy was
OF gray mousseline de sole and TnOiTe- The
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
rome SIaYs of the UIorId

large bottles and are very expensive. AS
they each claim a years time in which it
is possible 70 show any radical and perina-
nent change. the bottles brought by the
Homecoming tourist make a formidable
array. Unkind friends who have stayed
at home are very likely TO hint that foreign
treatment brightens locks long since grown
dull with age. and also are skeptical as 20
whether or not tire thick tresseS arranged
in latest style are all lin by the roots"
Foreign dermatologists. il might here be
mentioned. inveigh against the frequent
shampoos that their American patients
have had, and say that this more than half
accounts for their falling hair.
The craze for antiques" said the woman
who now considers herself immune TO
antiquities, lis a disease just as much as
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

This was one girls method OF transform
ing an attic. For a boy the work would
probably be simpler. A long shelf for
trophies, 4 few shelves for favorite books,
a substantial mission table. fitted up for
study with dictionary reference books
and writing materials. and a work bench,
with a few tools will be about all the fur
nishings a normal boy can endure. and i'm
such retreat he viii be happy as a king
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
MRS. DE RlvERA's SPEECH.

The speech given at the last convention
OF the City Federation Of Women's Clubs
by the president, Mrs. Belle de Rivera.
has been published by the Good Govern
ment Club. and any one desiring a copy
may obtain II from Mrs Augustine ]. Will
son, No. 6lS West 13Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The costume Of the woman golfer or
tennis player determines fairly well TO the
masculine eye and mind the kind Of a
fousekeeper she will prove, and very posi-
tive are the opinions based upon this trivial
evidence So the athletic girl, if she would
please the men in the field, must be as
careful OF her attire as she would be in the
drawing room. The smartness Of the stock
ings the fit of the shoes-and incidentally
the size-the hang of the skirt all these
are subjects which are amply considered
and debated. The wearers Of gray or
brown are usually adjudged i'll tempered and
sloyenly. for pure white is he color IA
rored by the sterner sex, and il must be
unsmudged at the hem and fresh at the
collar, for collars and ties are mannish
accessories and SO receive extra glances
when worn by the sporty girl.
one Of the prettiest souvenirs Of an Ital-
fan trip is a bracelet OF semi precious
canochons linked with Roman gold. in an
antique shade. These cabOchons may be
bought for trife-the saying there is that
real stones are cheaper than imitation
stones-and the purchaser has them mace
s1p in any form desired. The money value
Of such ornaments is slight, each pebble
costing only about 20 cents. but as gifts
they are highly priced. for they could not
i,e bought in the form OF jeWelry. Ore
bracelet even more interesting than those
Of cabochons was Of bits of mosaic picked
llr in Italian cathedrals where they had
become separated from the tiles. The
1,ieces. which were Of nearly uniform size,
were in all colors and were set in flagree
gold.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

measles or scarlet fever. I am thankful
that I have passed safely through It and
that now ] envy no man his belongings
nor do / lose precious hours in snoopng
for hargains'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

American women never neglect an oppoT-
tlnity for having their hair improved a"
and whether az home or abroad. take
enough time 10 visit specialists and find
out what treatment IS best calculated to
rsseserve quantity. quality and color Ber-
lin has some Very famous doctors for the
scalp, who examine by microscope and
have marvellous tonics, that come in very
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

The popularity of a stepmother IN the
family she enters depends upon the ages
Of the children, Il they are under the
teens, and upon financial arrangements II
they are in or past that period. The wise
woman who marries widower viii insist
on the immediate distribution of all the
first Mife's belongings, and Will also see
that the portion due each child from the
fathers estate at present valuation is as
cured to 1t, and II possible invested N
his or her name. With money matters
disposed Of. so that there can be no occa-
sion for misunderstanding, the atmosphere
viii be more pleasant and affection can
be more quickly won.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
MOSES WAS FIRST HYGIENIsT

pr. J. x. Hurty. secretary of the State Board of Health. maintains that Moses was the first hygienist He led the children of Israel through the wilderness for 4O years. Dr. HuT- ty says. without any outbreak or pi- dcmic of that filth disease known as typhoid fever. Dr. Hurty explains that Moses effected a sanitary mir acle by completely separating the people from their refuse and garb- age. In the forthcoming biennial re- port of the State Board of Health the secretary discusses municipal sani- tation.
 We mix ourselves in every city and town in Indiana" he says. with our sewage and garbage. The penal ty is about 42.000 cases of typhoid fever annually. and about 1000 deaths; also not less than 2OO.00O cases of diarrhoea and about 2O0O deaths. On top of this there is an untold amount of sO-called bilious ness. coated tongue. fugitive pains and aches (rheumatism) directly due to the ingesting of-sewage and Earb- and very likely by other insects.
 Tt is great business for a civi- lized people to he into. but we are into it, and we call it economy. God said unto Moses. Thus shall ye separate the children of Israel from their uncleanness. that they die not in their uncleanness. ."-Indianapolis Star
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
COTTON JUGGLERS
 ARE INDICTED AGAIN
Patten, Brown, ct aI., Must Face Court
 on Eight Counts.

New York, Dec. 5.-James A. Patten of Chicago. Eugene Scales of Texas. William P Brown of New Orleans and others were indicted again today by the federal grand jury. charged with conspiracy to monopolize interstate commerce in available cotton during the last four months of the crop year ending September 10, 1910. The indict- ments were returned August 4. but did not go into effect until court opened today.
 The accused. with their counsel, ap- peared before Judge Hough in the criminal branch of the United States district court and entered tentative pleas of not guilty. They will have un- til December 13 to demur and argu- ments will be heard the third Monday in January.
 The original indictments was found last May. but the defendants objected that the special grand jury which re- turned it had been improperly drawn and the government re-submitted the evidence to the grand jury which hand ed down the indictments today.
 They contain eight counts instead of five. and the number of defendants is lessened by two. emitting sydney J. Harman and Charles A. Kittle, yet naming besides Patten. Scales and Brown. Frank B. Hayne and Colonel Robert M. Thompson. all of whom were originally indicted.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
ONE REVOLUTIONARY WAR
 pENSIONER.

Mrs. Phoebe M. Palmer. S9 years of age. of BroOkfield, N. Y. pensiOned by special act Of congress as the daugh- ter of Jonathan Woolsey. who served in d New Hampshire company. is the only pensioner on account of the revo- lutiOnary war remaining on Uncle Sam's pension roll, according to the annual report of Pension Commissioned James l.. Davenport.
 The last widow pensiOner of that war was Esther $. Damon of Plymouth Union. Vt, who died November II, 1906 aged 92 years. The last survivor of the war of the revolution was Daniel F Bakeman. who died at Freedom. Catta raugus county. New York, April ,. 1869 aged 100 years months and days Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
WONDERFUL CURE
 OF SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and Broke - Blood Flowed in Fifty Places Single Box of Cu-
 ticura Ended Suffering"

About eleven years ago I was trou- bled with sore hands, SO sore that when 1 would put them in water the pain would very nearly set me crazy, the skin would peel on and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering 1 endured for three years. I tried everything that I was told to use for fully three years, but could get no relief. l tried at least eight different doctors, but none of them seemed to do me any good, as my hands were as bad when 1 got through doctoring as when 1 first began. I also tried many remedies, but none of them eve- did me one cents worth of good. I was dis couraged and heartsore. I would feel so bad mornings when got u2, to think l had to go to work and stard the pain for ten hours, and often felt like giv- ing up my position.
 Before l started to work mornings 1 would have to wrap every finger up separately, so as to try and keep them soft and then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At night would have to wear gloves in bed. Tn fact. I had to wear gloves all the time. After doctoring for three years, and spending much money, a single box of Cuticura Ointment ended all my sufferings. It's been eight years since used any and I don't know what sore hands are now. and never lost days work while using Cuticura Ointment. Thomas A. Clancy, BIO N. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J.. Nov. II. 1909."
 A rnsIc set of Cutieura Soap and Ointment is osten rrc,eP' rendering | the most economical ,s.stmsn, fos ansstlens oi ,hs sSI1 'sd sab sold Role Props l35 Co'irhfs Av~-. -to1f01 T-SA.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

a week. and when it comes to Sunday. for the sake of change. they prefer to turn their faces in another direction. have been told this frequently.
 Again. it is more possible today than it ever was for people to get out of New York. The motor has provided another splendid excuse for not going to church: and the motor has come tC stay. But the chief difficulty of all seems to me to be the growing cOnvic- ton that exercise of the body is a le- gitimate excuse for the I.eglect of the soul. I find that many fathers and mothers encourage their children to play games or go out of town on Sun day and consider their attendance at church scarcely worthy .of considera- tion."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
SOCIALISTS IN WASHINGTON.
They Made Notable Gains in the Recent
 Election.

Olympia. Dec. 5.-A remarkable so- cialist vote was revealed by the returns of the canvassing board today. The highest socialist vote was 15.499. for w. F.. Richardson for supreme judge. a gain of over 12.OOO over the vote of 1908
 In the congressional elections the sO- cialists polled three times as many votes as they did a year ago. The democratic and republican percentages are about normal. though the congress sional vote this year was much smaller than two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
WHAT'S THE USE?
The Tail Has to Go With the Hide
 Anyway.

Portland, Me, Dec. 5.-Following the example of the state in the September election. Portland went democratic to- day. choosing Oakley C. Curtis. demo- crat. as mayor over the incumbent. Charles A. Strout. republican. by 7O3 votes.
 The city council is now republican. changed from democratic by 20 to l6
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
EXCUSES FOR NOT GOING TO
 CHURCH.

Rev Hugh Birckhead, rector of St. Georges church on Stuyvesant square. tackles the problem of the decreasing attendance in city churches from a new angle in his annual letter to his congre- gation which prefaces the new num- Der of St Georges church year book just published. He says that there are several obstacles to church attendance which appeal to people of understand ing as legitimate excuses for not go- ing to church of a Sunday, and these. Mir. Birckhead says. must be faced frankly.
 This is a downtown church. he says in his letter. "and there are hund- reds of men who go downtown six days
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
DANGER OF REST IN STRAINS.

Sprained ankles and knees are com monest on the football field. and we fancy that it has been largely from the experience gained in treating these football injuries that surgeons have come to realize the danger of rest. Gradually it has become evil dent that most of the disability aft CT sprains resulted not from the sprain. but from the treatment. the unhealthy stagnation of fluid about an unused joint. the resulting ad- hesions and muscular strophy.
 Now our football surgeons treat their sprains by massage and mod crate exercise from the outset. thus avoiding the stiffening. the atrophy and the tedious weeks of convales- cence which they used to inflict.- The Family Doctor.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
FRIED APPLES AND BACON.

Select sour apples. cut them in eighths without peeling. and remove the core. Cut very thin slices of ba- con. and fry until crisp. Remove to a platter. put the apples into the pan. and fry until done. Put the bacon around the edges of the platter. with the apples heaped up in the center. Sprinkle with sugar and garnish with parsley.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
PILES QUICKLY
 CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Curc-Trial Package Mailed Free to All in
 Plain Wrapper.
The Pyramid Smile.

Many cases of Piles have been cured by trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist at soc a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's torture. the doctor and his bills
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
THE DIETZ FAMILY.
All Are Out on Bond But the Head of
 It, John E. Deitz.

Hayward. Wis. Dec. 5.-Mrs Hattie Deitz and her son Leslie. her daughter Myra were released on bonds of SlO.- 900. s4.000 and $500, respectively. shortly after the cases had been called. Attorneys for John F. Deitz filed a copy of a writ of habeds corpus from Judge Winslow of the Wisconsin su- preme court. demanding Sheriff Mad den to appear before him January 10. 1911. and show cause for holding Deitz a prisoner. Judge Wicksham will hear arguments on the writ Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
SUNNY SOUTHLAND.
It Is Now Wrapped in a Mantle of
 Snow.

Memphis. Dec. 5.-The first snow of the season is general throughout the central south today. Tn Memphis the fall is light. Mayfield. Ky. reports the heaviest snowfall. eight inches Hoxie, Ark. reports six inches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
SALEM

The dance at the Old Settlers Thurs
day night was largely attended consid-
ering the bad weather.
Don't forget the picnic to be held
in the Old Settlers grounds Labor Day
Mrs. G. Reeve and daughter of Au-
relia, Iowa are visiting relatives here.
+. Paddock and daughter of Iowa are
visiting A. Paddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gull entertained re-
latiyes Sunday.
The funeral Of the late John Hart
nell was largely attended.
R. Pelkerting and family attended
the Elgin races.
Will Garland moved his family to
Reinbeck, Iowa Monday where he will
run farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paddock are enter
tanning friends from GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mrs. A. w. Burdick returned home
last of the week from visit in Chi
cago.
Mrs. F. Turner of Bristol visited
with Mrs. Johnson Sunday.
A number of autos were out to the
lake Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yonk of Wood
worth visited here Sunday.
DR.. Corbin and family who have
spent the past month at the lake re
turned to their home in Chicago Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mutter have been
their brother from Chicago.
Mrs. Johnson is entertaining a cousin
from Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Cook intends to move in the near
future on another place.
Mrs. Hartnell is on the sick list.
Parlie Foster and son returned to
Joliet, Ill. last week after visiting re-
latives here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01


Mrs. E. .. Briggs of Milwaukee Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. 1. J. Strong
over. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Miller and chill
dren of Kenosha visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Miller the
latter part Of the week.
A large delegation Of somefs people
went to Corliss Saturday night to hear
Hon. II. A. Cooper.
Miss Evelyn Longmore is visiting
with friends at Prairie Du Chen, Wis
Fred Buechner spent Friday in Nil
Waukee.
Mr.. Rodgers Of Racine is spending
some time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. William Miller.
Mrs. A. Olson Of sylvania visited
with her mother Mrs. May Gascoigne
on Friday
Mrs. Irish Of Racine visited with
Mrs Grimshaw over Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

VIM. H. Crane attended the auction
sale Of Swantz Bros. in Yorkville last
Saturday afternoon.
Gunter Bros have put up new wind
mill on their stock farm in the western
part of Paris.
Miss Grace sumpter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Sumpter who has been
under the DOCTORS care for some time
is much better at this time.
On account of the serious illness of
the Rev. Mr. Millar there has not been
any service at the M. E. church for
two weeks.
Edward Gunter and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Streuli of Bristol
The rains Of the last week have put
everything in a very fourishing condi-
tioa IN this section.
Mrs. Herbert Gunter and family spent
last Thursday with her parents Mr., and
Mrs. Geo. Price.