davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

gives particular attention to the mus
cles of the abdomen. With this end
in view comes the scissors" exercise
The patient. 1t seems, lies at full length
on one side and makes her legs resem-
BILE most active pair of scissors. Aft
er the gymnasium period OF rest fol-
lows, which the patients use in play
ing tennis, boating and swimming.
The real fun of the day begins when
the patients assemble for circus tricks
in the ring.
Besides this, there are long country
walks, for the "Muldoon's for women"
Is located on an estate of nearly 100
acres. and, no matter how poorly one
of the guests may feel, with all the
outdoor life she soon ceases to look like
an invalid and, better still, ceases to
remember that she is one.
At mealtme there is no special regi-
men for any one to follow, l am told.
1t is suggested that the very sick
should abstain from pork and pie, but
otherwise there is no dieting. CONVEX
sationally there is one strong rule. No
patient Is permitted TO discuss her
ailments or miseries with any other pa
tient at meal or any other time. Pos
sibly this is one of the reasons that
these invalids recover so quickly.
l am sending suggestion for the
wedding gown of the business girl you
know who has little to spend on her
! trousseau. 1t is developed in thin
crepe de chine, with an overdress of
chiffon crossing over the waist and
finishing In points with tassels of
silk and pearl beads Fine lace trims
the waist and sleeves and looks very
delicate underneath the silky chiffon.
The gown fits closely and is narrow
even at the bottom of the skirt. The
satin forms the girdle and is also
knotted around the short sleeves. This
gown may he made for $3.50 as count
ed up by MABEL.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09
Old Gowns Made Over.

Don't consign last years gown to
the scrap bag! Make it over. That is
exert a little ingenuity and add a little
new material and thereby evolve a
new frock.
The princess gown can play the part
OF a foundation for this years model.
Drape the bodice or net or chiffon over
the old form. Introduce new yoke
and sub-cuffs. Incorporate a square Of
lace with the material and embroider
it with silk and beads.
Slip gathered straight tunic over
the skirt and edge it with a band OF
net or satin. Repeat the embroidered
motif at the bottom of the skirt and so
on. adding touch here and taking
away a piece there
Never let frock of other days go to
waste. You can always build a new
one on the old foundation.
Old blouses can be covered with a
kimono slip of chiffon. Lace can be
used for TUNES or for underslps silk
can be combined with tulle or net. You
need only keep your eyes wide open
and with quick hand you can con
struct a new frock.
1t is quite like the promise made to
Aladdin to exchange old lamps for
new, isn't It?
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09
'TIDY-TUN
''DISCOvERY."
A Continuance That Mothers viii
Heartily Appreciate.
THEY'RE FOUND IN MENUS.

Delicaciss About Which the Average
Woman Has Only a Hazy Notion-A
"MuIdoon's" For Women-No Pa
tent Permitted to Talk of Ailments.
Dear Elsa-I know how it annoys
you to have the children throw things
about-their hats. caps and toys-so
while staying with friend recently
hit upon discovery" that you will
appreciate and probably adopt for your
own comfort The three haium scarum
boys in my friends family called the
contrivancc the "tidy-tun." What was
II? Nothing more llrcysive than n
small barre. their r;o her has standing
in her hall closet CORE II. 1t is II trifling
affair that saves b + mu h trouble and
many steps. besides. il teaches the
boys the vaiuc of iidineSS The little
keg has : cIare of STOUT awning cloth
drawn tigh..y over Il. he'd la place by
the upper harrCl h,r?. In Ills cloth
nrc two cight-in II ,rnS1u.S which will
easily admit good si.rl rr.icicS of all
sorts, but through viii IA !; would be
we'll nigh Impossible to i'-'i them out
again.
Into this barrel arc sli ped all the
belongings left littcrins Up the bed
rooms or found scattered In dining
room and living room after the young
sters have left for school or gone to
bed. In the tidy-tun they remain in
spite Of the direSt need and fervid
pleadings until the monthly thorough
sweeping days come around, when the
tidy-tun is opened and the contents
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09
Bride Was Deaf.

some time ago In a little country
church in Berkshire. when the minis
ter said in solemn tone. wilt thou
have this man to be thy welded hus-
band?" Instead OF the woman an
swering for herself, a gruff mans
voice answered:
"Oi will"
Again the minister looked up sur
prised, not knowing what to make OF
II. when one Of the groomsmen at the
end of the row said:
Err be deaf Oh be answerin' for
'er."--London Telegraph
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

on their promise TO be less disorderly
l.syt IcOnth.
Many are the favorite pencils and
mt erascrs. the gay and sporty neck
ties. swallowed up by the tidy-tun and
deep the anguish of the lad who sees
his propert., disappear therein. But
tie little barrel has worked wonders.
so the boys mother told me, In incul-
eating habits of tidiness in the house
hold
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09
What They Are.

hold.
What They Are.
In answer to your appeal for the in
formation regarding some of the deli
cacies which are often referred to in
menus and recipes about which you
are rather hazy in your mind, would
say that you are not alone in this gas
tronomic fog. Most women know in
general way about all Of these
things, but here is a little additional
information for you concerning them:
Anchovy, for instance, is a small
fish which comes from the Mediter-
/, ranean. 1t is freed from bones, split
and sailed and put up in glass jars and
Is called fillet of anchovy. 1t has a
high flavor and Is used as an appe-
tier or as q garnish for some salads.
Caviar is another highly favored
1elicacy used as an appetizer. IL Is
made from the roe of certain large
fish, which are preserved by sailing.
It is served on small pieces Of toast
with finely chopped onion and minced
hard boiled eggs and lemon.
Chervil is a garden herb like young
parsley. 1t is of delicious flavor and
may be used in salads and soups.
Chives are slim green onion tops
with a mild flavor. They are excel
lent for fiavoring soups, sauces and
salads and some kinds of cheese
Truffles are a species Of fungus
which are found only in France. They
grow several inches underground and
when fresh have a strongly aromatic
flavor They are usually sold in cans
or glass bottles.
Chutney is an East Indian hot sweet
pickle made from cocoanut. chillies
and other articles.
Curry powder is a yellow powder,
the principal ingredient of which is
tumeric 1t is a product of India and
Is a high seasoning for Indian dishes,
such as curry of chicken, veal, lobster.
and so forth. Here endeth the first
lesson
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09
Cniidren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 . RIA
An Editors Trials.

People won't love us; we have final
ly made up our mind to that, Yester-
day we mentioned the case OF a man
who has one child and who every
evening buys the child an Ice cream
cone from street wagon. And we
mentioned how the five poor children
across the street looked longingly at
the fortunate child and wanted some
Up to noon today nine men had
claimed that 1t was dig" at them,
and said the man across the street
had plenty of money but was too
stingy to buy his children Ice cream
cones.--Atchison Globe.
Try Our Want Column. Ii Pays.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend xpon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t Isl sold
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09
For Woman's Nerves.

lid you ever hear of so many wom-
or breaking down nervously as they
do at tho present time? Well. yester
DAY | went TO see one of the latest
or my neurasthenic acquaintances and
found that she had gone to a sani-
;arium where women receive Sore
thing of the same kind of treatment
that is given the men at the Muldoon's
establishment in New Jersey. Every
day the women patients assemble in
the gymnasium and cure their scat
tered nerves by exercises which, in
the case of the most proficient. culmi-
nate in standing on their heads. vault
ing the horse" or walking on their
hands. according to the strength Of
the pupil.
The patients are taught to breathe.
The opening ceremony is called pump
ing" which is sort Of abdominal
breathing. Even patients too i'll to
leave their beds are taught to lie
there and pump"
The director claims that half the
nervous troubles of womenkind are
caused by inefficient breathing and that
if the lungs are allowed an opportunity
to purify the blood many ailments will
he benefited. In the same way he
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

a specific for pain-Dr Thomas &c.
lectic OIL, strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised A household remedy in
America for rs years,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

VlgOr ana cheerful'
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not unoom.
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
about SwL fnn-R 0nt
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-11-09

including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be. just the
remedy needed. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. ", be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghaniton, N. ", on every bottle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
Cuban Trouble Over in One Fight
In Which There Was No
Fighting Done.
REBEL LEADER is CAPTURED
Government Troops Grab Whole
Rebellion and Take 1t Off
to Prison.

HAVANA, July 2s,-The Cuban up
rising has come to a speedy end, the
insurrectos being surprised yesterday
and captured, along with their general,
all their supplies, their documented
plans and commissary.
On Monday word was officially re-
ceived here that an insurrection had
broken out, headed by General NIiniet.
On Tuesday a force of troops was sent
cut to suppress the incipient revolt.
Yesterday this force came in touch with
the rebels, making a quick attack that
surprised the Miniet forces and threw
them into confusion.
There was no time for fighting and
the revOlutionists threw down their
arms and made a dash to escape Care
had been taken, however, to close all
the avenues of safety and the entire
instruction, General Miniet and all,
was captured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
THE SALE
OF DISEASED MEAT.
Medical FraierbilyCondemn Law
Permitting Tubercular Beef
TO Be Sold.

The action Of the territorial officials
in condemning about four hundred head
OF milch cows as affected with tubcr.
culosis has called forth the indignation
Of the entire medical fraternity, not be.
cause Of the condemnation, but because
il will put on the market just that
amount OF tubcrcular meat. The au.
thoritics are, Of course, not blamed at
all, and, on the other hand, are com
mended for their stringent action on
the ordinance regulating diaries, but
the law which permits the meat from
diseased cows to be sold is condemned
on every hand.
alt is an outrage" said Doctor Way.
son last night, "and a disgrace to the
city that this meat should be permitted
to be sold.'
The board of health will be asked to
pass regulations to keep the stuff from
the local market, but under all existing
laws there is no way to prevent its sale.
Doctor Herbert, in stating his obiec
ton to it, suggested that the butchers
be forced to label all the meat from
these cows as tubercular meat, move
which should be within the law and at
Che same time as effective as destroy
ing it, as no one would purchase meat
so labeled.
81 greatly disapprove of it," said
Doctor Herbert. "'There is no scien-
tifc objection against it, as it is
claimed that cooking does away with
the germs, but no one wants to eat
meat from an animal so diseased that
it had to be killed to keep its milk
off the market.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
TALKS ABOUT
DEP0RTING RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON, July 9. Following
the receipt of report from Acting
Immigrant Inspector Halsey at Homo
lulu, Secretary Nagel expresses opinion
that the situation alleged by President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor to exist among the Russian
immigrants in Hawaii, working for the
sugar planters, was much exaggerated.
In a public letter to the Secretary,
Mr.. Gompers declared that an appalling
state of affairs existed in Hawaii, where
a thousand Russian peasants had been
lured into the Territory. The situation,
he said, was such as could fully estab.
lish a condition of peonage.
Secretary Nagel admitted there are
some Russian immigrants in the Islands
who had been induced to go there by
the territorial board of immigration ard
who had become public charges. They
are unfit for agricultural work.
He is determined 10 remedy cord
tions as far as possible, and has taken
steps to prohibit the further immigra-
ton of persons who are in danger of
becoming public charges.
He will, he says, insist on the de-
portation of every one who was i'm
properly admitted or who may become
a public charge. Deportation is to be
paid for By the territorial board.
He also has admonished the immi.
grafton authorities to be more careful
in admitting persons Who possibly may
become dependent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
DAUGHTER ON VACATION,
MOTHER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. NJ. NJ COlburn, mother of Mrs
Jack Devereaux, passed away after q
lingering illness yesterday afternoon at
five O'Clock, at the family residence
corner of Fort and Vineyard streets
The funeral services will be held at
the cottage, number FIVE Cancel place
at four CLOCK this afternoon.
Mrs. Devereaux is away on vaca,
ton and will not be sent for as it was
her mothers last wish that her daugh.
ter be allowed to enjoy her trip with,
out any knowledge of her bereavement:
She has gone to Fort Bragg, Mendocino
Mrs. Colburn has been an invalid for
years, it was said last night, but had
shown much improvement recently and
urged her daughter to take the outing
while she was feeling better so that
she could enjoy herself without worry
over her mothers feebleness at home
Friends of the family said last night
that Mrs. Devereaux was an only child
and a great deal of sympathy was felt
for her. The sad news will be com
inundated by mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
People WANT
PUBLIC LAND
Josh Tucker Fairly Swamped
With Applications for
HomeSteadS.

If anyone believes that the people of
Hawaii do not want chance to go upon
the land, all he need to do is to walk
into the Office of Josh Tucker, the active
head of the land department, and look
at the pile of applications on his desk.
Tucker is about the busiest man in
the Territory today. Everybody seems
to want government land and from
present Indications almost every foot
of public land that is capable of grow
ing anything and sustaining a family
will be asked for homestead purposes.
Yesterday no less than thirty-six ap.
plications for homesteads were received
and yesterday was no exception to
the rule. Every day the mail brings
pile of applications, while many per
sons go personally to the office of the
land commissioner and file their appli-
cations.
Meantime Governor Frear and Land
Commissioner Campbell have been hard
at work on the proclamation for the
drawing of government homesteads and
they have it virtually completed. One
more conference will be held, after
which the Governor will probably sign
the proclamation and order it published.
In order that they may be fully in
formed as to their duties and the
changes in the land laws made by the
amendments to the Organic Act, Land
Commissioner Campbell has sent wire.
less to all the sub-land agents through
out the Territory to assemble in his Of
fee next Monday, August /, for a con
ference. The conference will probably
develop into school of instruction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
wireless Beats stowaways.

Wireless is proving a great assist.
ance in getting rid of stowaways. The
army transport Sheridan, lately arrived
at the Sound from this port, transferred
twelve stowaways at sea to the trans
port Sherman, outward bound from here
for the Islands, After the Sheridan
left Honolulu thirteen stowaways-
eleven Filipinos and two Americans
were discovered on board. A wireless
call was sent out TO the Sherman, and
at five o'clock on the afternoon of July
s the two transports were within hail
ing distance Of each other A boat was
lowered and twelve of the stowaways
sent off TO the Sherman. The thir-
teenth stowaway, a Filipino, had eff
feetively hidden himself, He was sent
over to Angel Island yesterday when
the transport arrived
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
HOSPITAL
TO CLOSE DOORS
Marks Last Month Of Existence
by First Cure Made in Case
OF Telanus.

On che 6rst ~ September thc palama
Hospital win close its doors and pass
into history Il has practically been
decided that this, one Of the most Ell
cicnt hospitals in the city, shall be dis
continued and while no definite arrange
mcnts have been made, statements yes.
terlay contain little hope Of further
continuance
The Anterior Estate, which practic
ally supports the hospital and which is
said to put four hundred dollars month.
~ into IL, has decided that the money
can be used to better charitable adyan.
tage in other ways.
This hospital has proven a blessing to
the city in many ways, its sustained
charity being known in many places,
1t has also been the refuge for the city
health department as it has never failed
to cooperate with it whenever it became
necessary.
1t has celebrated its last month of
existence by curing one of the worst
cases of tetanus or lockjaw that has
ever entered it, turning away a native
boy during the week completely restor-
ed to health after almost dying from
this dread disease.
The boy was n private patient of
Doctor Mackall, and was the only one
ever cured in the hospital, and probably
in the city. When taken to the hos.
pital it was impossible to get anything
larger than the point of lead pencil
| between his teeth and his body was so
stiff that he was picked up by the head
and heels as if he had been on a
stretcher. 1t was one of the few cases
where the serum has proven successful
and the attending physician and the
hospital attendants, who contributed
largely to the successful treatment, are
very proud of it.
Doctor Mackall, speaking as the city
physician yesterday, stated that he
would be at a loss if he received a SINH
lar case after the Palama Hospital clos
ed down, particularly if it was city
patient. There is no hospital in the
city that is open to q tetanus case at
the present time except the Palama in
stitution and possibly the Home for
Incurables, which is out of the question
for obvious reasons.
The Queens Hospital refused to take
tetanus cases on the grounds that they
are infectious, the consistent policy of
this institution being the refusal of all
cases of infectious diseases, however
slight. This policy has proven incon'
venient several times and will prove
more so after the Palama Hospital goes
out of existence as this latter has al
ways stepped in to receive the patients
that have been refused repeatedly by
all the other hospitals'in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
ARIZONAN MAY BE
SEARCHED AGAIN FOR DOPE

Those who inspected the American
Hawaiian freighter Arizonan on arrival
from San Francisco and discovered a
small lot of contraband opium in the
personal effects of Chinese members of
the galley and steward departments
have inclined to the belief that this
forms but small amount of the dope
actually on board, and that the amount
found was eunningly placed where it
would be discovered, If search was
instituted, to mislead the officers of
the Jaw.
1t is altogether likely that customs
officers and other federal officers may
watch the Arizonan when she arrives
at other Island ports and another in
spection made of certain places on
board which would hold large amount
of dope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
GUTHRIE is STATE
CAPITAL AT PRESENT

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, July 2S.-The
supreme court has rendered a decision
in the case brought to determine where
the capital of this new State is to be,
deciding that for the meanwhile, and
until the legality of the special cleo
tion over the capital can be settled,
Guthrie is the State capital. The result
of the special election was majority
in favor of removing the seat of State
government to Oklahoma City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

to Madeira and the Azores, and posi-
bly, to Demerara, on the northern coast
of South America, where Portuguese
canefield laborers may be picked up and
brought here, owing to the depression
in the sugar business in British Guiana.
NJ. A. Silva, who is to accompany
Mr.. Campbell to Europe, has returned
from Hawaii and Maui where he made
tour of plantations where the most
recent Portuguese immigrants are emf
ployed as laborers. On Hawaii he was
accompanied on his tour by Portuguese
residents of Hawaii. He made many
inquiries among the new arrivals, and
with two exceptions found all satisfied
with treatment and wages. 1t is stat
ed that $24 is the minimum of wages
for Portuguese Mr.. Silva will make
similar Investigations on this Island.
The Portuguese have rarely asked for
concessions and are showing, by thar
thrift, that they can make a good liv-
ing on the plantations.
Agitators Soon to Be Out.
Vasilieff, the agitator, and his com
panions who were sent to prison on
charges of vagrancy for three months,
win be released on August 7. They
were committed on May 4. There are
some costs to work out and the men
win therefore, not leave the county
Jail until the 9TH of the coming month.
The United States authorities may then
take up Vasilieff's case for considega-
ton, and he may be deported.
The reports generally received from
the employers of Russian labor are 10
the credit of the Museovites, VINO are
said to have steadied down into good
laborers and willing workers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

change and they cured her nicely, Now
she ie eleven years old and has never
boon bothered with eczema since. My
friends think IL Is just great the way
the baby was cured by Cutioura,
send you picture taken when she was
about eighteen months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds OF
calves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
II. Herman. 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn,
n. Y, Sept. 27, 1900"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

SdAtos IA llLbio illelO
had eczema for FIVE
years and when her
mother died / took
core Of the child. 1t
was oil over her face
and body, also on her
head. She scratched
30 that she could not
sleep nights. / used
Cuticura Soap to wash
her with and then APP
piled Cuticura Oint-
ment. / did not use
quite half the Cuti-
cAlra Soap and 0int-
ment. together with
Cuticura Resolvent,
when YOU could see a