davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Mary Whiting Formerly Of Keno.
sha, Died in Chicago Last Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Whiting, aged Al years,
formerly a we'll known resident of
Kenosha, died very suddenly at her
home in Chicago last Saturday. Mrs.
Whiting was a daughter Of the late
Frederick w. Bohle and she had spent
much of her life in Kenosha. She has
three sisters and two brothers resid-
ing in Kenosha. She was born in Des-
PLANES, H., Sept. s, 1871 and came to
Kenosha when a girl. Her husband
and one daughter survive her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30
WITH THE AMATEURS.

3 = = s. y s. y \
.Keist's Colts defeated the Scholey
Colts in a hot game at Rambler Park
on Sunday morning by score of s
to z.
The Normals travelled to Lake For
est Sunday and won victory over
the home team there by score of
5 to 2.
The Simmons Baseball team of the
factory league played their initial
game with the j. /. Case team of Ra-
cine, on the North Side diamond Sat
urday afternoon. The Kenosha team
proved it's superiority over the Ra-
cine team by winning by score Of
3 to 2.
The Riversides outclassed the Jor-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

Tickets for the senior class play,
"The College Widow" given June 20,
at the Rhode Opera House, are to be
had from any member of the senior
class. Prices: 25, IS, so, IS and. 81.
Reserved without extra charge at
Glerum 5 Book Store, June IL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

this report that all those concerned
might know through your esteemed
paper for a certainty if His Excellency
IS willing to fulfil his promise and
attend the conference or net.
Respectfully,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

The Mail Carries defeated the Ma
tionals Sunday by score Of % to 8.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

The St. James school fourth team
defeated the Dukes Mixtures on South
street Friday afternoon by the score
of 20 to 0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

The Iroquois of Racine slipped one
over on the somers Greys at somers
Sunday morning by score of 2 to l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

The Laurels won from the Marions
at the Kenosha Heights diamond Sun
day afternoon by a score of to 0.
The batting of Monteen, the Laurel
shortstop featured, he getting four
hits in the game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

The Pirates whitewashed The Lake
Views by a score of 6 to 0. The feat
ure of the game was the pitching of
Schultz of the Pirates allowing the
Lake Views but two hits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
PLATFORM
CONTINUED from FIRST Psg..)

Of financial distress. there Is "A de-
nunciation Of feh Aldrich bill pre-
pared by the monetary commission
Recommends investigation ~ agri-
cultural societies IN Europe 10 as
certain whether n system ~ rural
credits may b. devised suitable 10
conditions IN the Tni.sd states.
Pledges party enactment 10 pre-
vent devastation Of lower Mississippi
Valley by foods
Favors national aid in regard to
post roads.
Repeats The parfy'R declaration Of
tho platform Of 1908 as TO the rights
of labor. and pledges the party 20 an
employees compensation law
Favors the encouragement Of agri-
culture and legislation % suppress
gambling In agricultural products.
Believes iu fostering the growth Of
p merchant marine and urges speedy
enactment OF laws for greater securi-
ty ~ ne and property a. sea.
Beafhrms position against policy Of
Imperialism Hud colonial exploitation
In the PHILIPPINES
Demands for Alaska full enjoyment
Of rights end privileges Of territorial
form 81 government.
Refers 90 Russian treaty ana renews
pledge 20 keep sacred rights OF
American citizenship az home and
abroad
Fa'ors parcels post and extension
of rural delivery.
Favors announcement as can be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

a sprained ankle may az n rule be
cured In from three 70 four days by
applying Chamberlain Eminent AMI
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

properly given Panama canal exposi
ton.
Refers to the rule OF the people
and says.
The Democratic party offers itseli
TO he country as an agency through
which the complete overthrow anC
e~xtirpation OF corruption. fraud anc
machine rule in American politics car
be effected"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
DARoW TRIAL WAS
POSTPONED YESTERDAY

los ANGELEs. cal. June 7s-Ths
sudden illness ~ Juror J.. H. L~avitt
halted the trial ~ Clarence s Darrow
today. Icayi't was stricken last nieht
with sn attack Of what appeared Co be-
appendicitis and was under the rare
20 two physicians during the nirht.
The trial was adjourned untu i.aO
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
BALLOT BATTLE
Continued from PRS. 10.

'lnele remaining Bryan vote. Mr..
5ryan dropping out OF the list.
clark gained 6Ia votes I'm Tonnes
zee on the fourth ballot. Underwood
ost 512 OF these. and Harmon and
wilson each lost a half vote. A gain
d one for Wilson. lost by Clark.
marked the Wisconsin vote.
n division was: Wilson. 20:
Clark. s.
A gain of II for Harmon. lost bv
lark, was recorded in Porto Rico's
rote.
The chance OF a nomination on the
second ballot vanished when the Ohio
ole was cast. This brought the total
opposition TO Clark up above the one
hird mark. making II impossible for
lark TO secure the necessary two
birds of the convention.
Pennsylvania threw one more vote
c Wilson and gave one 10
5ryan. reducing by two the vote
given Governor Harmon.
Wilson Shows Strength.
The Pennsylvania figures on the
second ballot were:
Wilson, ~; Bryan. !: Harmon. ?
Eight votes went 10 the Wilson
standard amid wild cheers when Yer.
mont was called. The entire vote
lad been given 10 Governor Baldwin.
81 Connecticut. on the FIRST ballot.
A half vote was gained bv Wilson
n Utah, and a half voa by Clark in
Virginia, the latter brNaking away
rom Underwoods vote OF l4Ia on the
irst ballot.
Clark gained one more in Wiscon.
sin.
Two Alaska votes that had been
;ast for William Sulzer Of New York
On the first ballot joined tho Wilson
strength on the second call
The Michigan delegation gave Two
new votes 20 Clark ana one 10 Wilson
taking them from the total given Gov
sfnor Harmon on rho FIRST ballot.
Clark gained 2ie more in Tennessee
while Harmon lost % half vote. and
Underwood LOS three.
In the Porto Rico delegation
Speaker Clark gained one that had
been cast for Underwood. thus divid
Ing tn" delegation 81 six with Gov
ernor Wilson.
A further revision " the Tennessee
vote was made before tho final vote
was coun- cd. Governor Wilson gaining
an additional half vote rs the revi
sios
A half vote CO. Tennessee vas re-
corded rs nor voting ana Secretary
Britton announced b. 20 rho conven
ion as half p man not voting
Result Of the Ballot.
The result ~ fhe second ballot was.
Clark. fffl-. Wilson. a3ea Under
wood. l11h. Harmon. ilf. Marshall
81: Baldwin. - SIIler. . Rryan ..
not voting. ~
Compared with rho results Of Tho
hrs' ballot. this was a gain ~ 60 fni
Clark O. gain ~ i-', for Wilson. a
loss ~ CO FOR Underwood. a ioe7 OF
Z Tor Harmon n gain of { for BRYAN.
a loss ~ 6 for baldwin.
Former Governor Francis. % Ms
souri,. bad fsfru Tho place az Chair
man Ollie James before the scc0n.
ballo' results were announced
There being % candidate who 70
reivrd fR0.'h.rda ~ Tho votes la a1
roll"
Third Ballot.
ne rl.a ~ -s.f.f r"..t.r &c. ,.
STATE sf.i- 10 v.a
.narre from f.H second .ut Irf
helns w07 fr1 o. .Is.s f.a frH vote.
srd second talI0fs vent 'r wilson fiai
-nE o." state 1~'iarH'fa. Wilson. 81
Sew rsreser 900 "roaftng votes.
rhirf Hsf Haer sI.ar 81. W.furT -u, a.
IN ffe sernrf fs'.1f var' back fr fn
if- or '.. f.'rf r'Il rlI
fr" N0-'. Csr'i,r7 vote Wl,.'
rn ~ ffs MON ra'n~f and Trferw1r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
AL COMMON CARRIER
RAILROADS EFFECTED

HAVANA June General Mon
teaFudc. commander On chief % tho
government forces tsleFrnphs to-day
mat The death % General Fatenoz.
the rebel leader. puts ar end % the re-
beIlion General M~ontesRude express
90 ronaderre that he will have The
whole province % Orients paciasd
within two dayA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
ROOSEVELT
(cOntinu,d from First Pas.1

stamped the Roosevelt candidacy
Win IT'S true character. No real pro-
gr"ssive could have cure ANYTHING
like such "A vote in either OF those two
states. II had. however. the outward
seeming OF success, the sort OF sue
cess that intoNicates-that catches
the crowd. II enabled Roosevelt to
win In two or three really progres-
sive states. Fortunately. Il did not
enabl him 10 secure the nomination
which would ave compromised the
progressive movement and defeated
real achievement for years.
Divided the Party.
Upon Theodore Roosevelt and his
iol"wers tests the responsibility or
having divided the Progressives I'm
their rrst national contest. Stimu-
lated by an commissioning desire to
win they denounced loyalty 70 convict
Ion and principle as stubborn selfish
ness. In the convention they put for
ward no platform-no issues. They
made no Eight against the reactionary
platform adopted. They substituted
vulgar personalities and the coarse
spithets uf the prize ring for the seri-
Gus consideration OF great economic
problems and for the time being
brought ridicule and contempt upon
a great cause.
"But the progressive movement
does not consist of a few s~elfconsti-
tuted leaders. II consists OF millions
Of thoughtful citizens drawn to-
gether by "A common belief In certain
principles. They Will permit no COM
hination or special interests and poll
teal eNpednenCy TO secure control Of
the progressive cause. which IL ulti-
mately To- redeem Democracy and re-
stor" overnmcn to the people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

voted for John W. Kern and n T. Voc.
81 oodsfield. voted for Bryan. the
nott VI tne OHIO delegation resulted in a
sun OF Two for Wilson. a loss of one
II harmon. and the loss Of two Nuets
NED been cast for Clark on the sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining In the post
oiIiSe at Wheelinr. Ohio county. w. Va
saturday. June 2sth. 1912 To obtain
any OF the following the applicant must
sex Tor advertised ~letters. giving date Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

TITO Nref change In fra eighth fsff.t
came in tls vote ~ WIr.iEan rar-or
Inat ono ~ hfa fHrnr votes ffIw ,Hr rr,
n Underwood
Clark r|.~'I orc rnfc from w.fa.r Ga
Nebraska fHr fret change DO tho to,a
between ''" fWH .'tI rE candidates
NlN'NH. Norwood 60 Arizona.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

Your choice OF IS secondhand Sew
ing machines from 5000 to $500.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE co
46 Eleventh ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

Clark. G.. Arkansas. Clark. Is. CaIifor-
MA clark, 70. Colorado. Clark l.. con-
nr.ilcut; clark. ). Underwood. II. Della
ware. wilson. g. Florida. Underwood,
H. Georgia. Underwood. -. Idaho'
ARK s. Illinois. Clark. IS. Indiana. Mar.
CLARK. 20. Kentucky. clark. 2s. LouisI,
ana. CLARK. 10, Wilson. To-. Maine. Clark.
J; wilson H. Maryland. CLARK. iG. Mas
Sa'husctts, clark. %, Underwood. Evil
son, L. Michisan. MARSHALL. = Under
wood, !, Harmon. . Wilson, II; Clark.
I'nnes"te Wilson. "a Mississippi.
wilson. 90 Missouri. clark. SO. Mon
tana clark. = NehrsSka. Wilson. g.:
Clara. D.. Nevada, Clark. 6. Sew lamp
s.irt Clark. Wilson. 3. New Jersey.
5 Sew York. Harmon. 80. N"rtn caro-
INA. wilson. j., Underwood. =. Nurth
Dakota. Wilson. 10. ohio. Kern. J bryan.
'l.le James. ], Wilson. u. Harmon.
S". CLARK. 3 oklahoma, Clark. 10. VIII
son, TO. oregon. Wilson, DO. Penusyl-
vsuia. Wilson. -, Harmon. 3. Rhode H.
.aud. tlarh. DO. south Carolina, Wilson.
u. South Dakota. Wilson. IU. TcnueS-
see. n~t"rWund, g, Harmon. o.. Wilson.
SO tlarF. sls GHrnor. Texas. VIII
son. 4" tab. wilson, CO, CLARK, lis.
Vermont. Wilson. N. Virginia. clark. y
ton. clark. ~ West 81. sinIa. CLARK. Is.
ming. Clark. 8. Alaska. Wilson. 2.Clsfk.
O. district Of columbia, clark. 6. Hs-
wall. CLARK. 80 Wilson. O.. IuderW ood. J.
Porto Rico. clark, ,, Wilson. ,
Eisbth official ballot. Total, 1oss.
CLARK ASA. Wilson, 3'lh Underwood.
Harmon t3n, G.'ryr Marshall.
Eirth Ballot.
/ cI5 H.a'e"'2 -r, u .asrT riori Af fa-"s
clark. 20. Colorado. clark. a.. Come
. Betav4rr Vir,p = FIlrtda ~T+raerv ID.
! ~. Georgia. Underwood. IS. Idaho. Glars
n illinois. clark. On. Indiana. Marshall
90. Iowa. clark. 60. Kansas. CLARK. 90.
KUnH."WH clark rs. I.nrrNaHHEm FHHH.
/ IL. Srar,Iand. riafF' is. Nla.sae set.
Dlark. -. Underwood. = Wilson. O..
michigan Mlrsnei harmon. WI
/ -. Mis-issirri. Underwood. 20. Missouri.
Clark. ~. Montana Dls-k. Ncbfa-El.
Wilson. CLARK. D.. Nc,ada. C1ark. s.
Sd &c.. "a leon Gi,rt S.a
L. | N.v y,rt tt.rr,,r .I.
Sortr csr'iiG.. wilson. H. fnderwood.
T.fi. 'a",i, "'is'1i ~, v"2' S,,r.
1gr-L.w. gf.rE 10 Vi-.,
M .,.s.r Vyr..' 10 .-r.,T,.r p,
t r a.. .r5
.- v.r.. go. -
g. r
a. lf.-ne- n i-or = .
| go ttts.l ..r
w II.,. 'Tn'N
Nirs
.
~. cars. l'"' 70
--.., ,yi..I' r1r., E.t. cl,r.
Wilson.
N.nfH ballot. "fN l| Iginl I'N-
'lark. WILSON. nd"rM "-a.
I Hr az. D.. Cs, urr. D.
Tenth Bauot
Aiehaw1 t1feiso0l. 90 Arizona.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29

Mas acbusetts' olar. o., yiisor' NJ m.
ierw.od q oNiahoma. Clark. 90. Wi
T,rtr ballot official. Total loss
Clans. .fs Wilson. 1jufa Underwood.
Harmon. Sol Marshall. 90. Rern.
Eleventh Bariot.
..5.wI. Underwood % Arizona.
'lark. o. 'r.sn.t.. rsrfb ~. CaIfor-
nIa. tIHf.. 20 Arizona vote CHALLENGED
.-.''.1t ,IHrS. Lni"rwood ueil-
Wfr.. WILSON. o. Colorado. CLARK. o.
I'riil T ~uHf. 70 grorcil. rnder-
w." q idaho. '.ark. Illinois CLARK
q lNHrsf. 'Ifr. -n. ksufIct,. CLARK.
n. InrIai. nH. tIarE. In Wilson Iu
r15rs "a ui.saesussi,s c I3sy''4i
'1 Erae- wood NI.h'sa,
vi .-o1ri ,r-t 1i Non,,rs oisfs
N'r-a trssed S.,ris. C.srk
-'N t. rrtrIIa. g14-f wtfsor. g.
10" 5,r-'' Wils"n. CLARK
-v lurt 'Lfr. 10. North carolina.
Wi.e"n o Underwood. SortH Dakota.
SON D. ''H ti1rt w1anr. "a.
H.ua ,IlrF ~. wI.rn. f0. oresa1.
CLARK q WILSON Trrrs,ftarIs. VIII
37 ,arF Hl"1e leland cll-E
HfH W .r f' Tennessee f~nfervH.F
WI. o. "'H.a o.. Texra. WI-
."u ln Utah Wilson fH. rIlfk DO.
'". W|... Virginia WILSON.
'.r '.F.F. o. West N"Tr.r. CLARK. &C.
IaUo.Hlu fIHra f .Iern CO. whom.
'ur. T|arE. r. NI.afa II.rU M|...r
3d. f..frf.f ~ T.Irr. .. I. tT.ra Hawai-
t.nrF .. d Underwood. ID WILSON. no Porto
Rico vs. SON e ''arF CO... NrNfa-.a VIE
arr. H. CLARA. o.
Tusifth nauot.
AIrNHwH fn.rru n.f .f Arizona
CLARK . Wilson. 4 Arkareas CLARK. u.s.
California 'IHrk. .f Colorado clark.
if. Come. |.ut CLARK. q Underwood 3
Wilson. Delaware wilson 81 F1UrIfa.
T. r~leruonf %. Georgia Underwood r.
Idaho. C.ark Illinois. ~IarE. IS In
diana Mrr..a' 30 lows l'r.r. rr
Farrnr CLARK r" Karf--fy. tInHI re
louisiana CLARK. so. Wilson, 90. Maine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
free 20 You and EVEN Sister Sur
oring from Womnn's Ailments.
an awoman
IN = m
know Woman auFerinra.
haye found th' curo

have found thr cure.
VII msu. free 81 rnv ~farvs b. k--.t-.
stHl win full iuatrucfl lions ~ ang suTsrer f-rrn
woman ailments want tofeu NsDur. fauf
lnis rur-rg. nv readrr. Tor y0uraeIs rHnr
dnuEhtcT Jour mother. o. your affer Iwastfo
tell you hoF g cure rouraeives ~ home With
out thr nelpr adortZr Wen ,tsasi Undrrsfaud
eln.f aFuHerinfa Nhat y eunmeu know fru
lffffssff, - know better than 49, doctor
know Inst nv home treatment B. SAFE and srrs
~ le.ttThtfa VIII fttsufft uffsafls o.
rtts-fsi o. ftHsr 81 - Ht1a. FsiBss esssiy = 49,
ftHcit tltHat q Qfsft1 Fsrtu o. ffsfht tfs psra :
stta taet 80 hcstt tftfsE fsss fsfIrfa. fsrrsstasss
ltstff ttfHHf 10 - tbus. -tifrrtsF fffrs % a. 81
ttshsf sstffffi tfsr 80 Ntsfsf htstst fssfs ssstss
- stttasttst tfcuiaf n uur 80
want o. sod y1u . cs-ritit is ttys s.si-.ri
tsNitI re 20 prove o. vuu that ruu ~an r.ra
yuurseif a. hume. EASILY. qufrhTv and
surely hrmefnher. thaf. 4 ~ ossf - srHf-a a.
4 ". ne Lr~-aLnsuL q .Mu.- e. LrI.L - Il -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-29
TO YOU-MY SISTER

-h - gnNnus % gl ct yu only sbutu cnss wmh ~ ls Af frrceut-a Hv' q
s8Hf 10y 80 - YmT .s o. ogIg.en " 80 =" u .' - .esg "uus b- NV
IHnn uN 49, VILE os ND ym hwduL nv tok1 HeNist gNn nTncu TTrsr wh
49," mnrr.lan. shostee VII yemen mfT. ad hv n- - -hy eGre tssrsIws
.n.nrav-e mh nv bmsrm ~ TN-S -. shm.- "pnh.rcurd
tsml or huWusr MsnswNkn n yoanei sd- Funrnes and knk ssssT~TsfI~
sl sny gaa-er qst fh ss tv-Hr-Hy .s.h semsns dsrg~ ma 49, - rrsss I'll
gpa plum snd rohun hfr a - p ssprta nI the free ten ava frafne vmw -,
uhetnE write tpdav. - yl mar nos 49, tmao Offer sFHn lHIrea
MRS. ~. sUhAERS. BoSH = = hotre Dame, Ind, U. s.A.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
GIVE HERD BULL
PLENTY EXERCISE
IMPORTANT to Keep Animal Strong
and Vigorous -Varfou
Ways Of Giving Him
Needed Work.

It is very important that the Dull
at the head of a herd be given plenty
of exercise, and be fed like WORK
horse, as in this manner he becomes
strong and vigorous, and sure cali
getter.
On the other hand, If bull be de-
priyed of exercise and the proper
kind of feed and becomes indolent
lacking energy, especially breeding
energy. he is rendered almost value.
less: in fact, he becomes a. detrimen'
to a herd, owing to the fact that
breeder is losing valuable time by re
peatedly breeding his cows to hin
without results.
The various ways Of exercising
hull might consist. in paddock te
run in, tread power to work IN, o.
being chained up and staked. AT any
rate. it is important to conceive some
manner in which to give the herd Dull
plenty of daily exercise, as the re
suits of good feed and plenty OF exer
else may be plainly noticeable IN tn'
offspring.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
LITTLE SPARROW
PEST DESTROYER
EncI3sfa Bird May Be Used Against
Alfalfa weevi1 In the West
Experiments Are to
Be Made.

The English sparrow, originally lin-
norted into this country to destroy III
sect pests. but known chiefly in recent
wears as a pest of other birds. may
come into its own again, according 70
the officials of the government DO
logical survey. 1t has been found tina.
the sparrow is a vigorous enemy o.
the alfalfa weevil, an evli "nien
threatens to spread throughout tne
entire alfalfa farming territory OF .ne
west as the cotton boil weevll mas .,
snread in the south. So far the weev. =.
has appeared only in Utah ana par'
Of wyoming, but dozen other states
# is said, will be affected wltn,n :
few years unless a real enemy u '1e
mast l. introduced to fight 1t. !.
The biological survey is planning -
aXnariment with other birds this sum
mer and will not recommend that tne
english sparrow be sent into the s.s a.
falfa territory unless no olael ~ -
tive enemy of the weevli can -
found. The bureau Of entomoiosy na !
received from its agent IN 'as ~
number of parasites which 1eea on IN ~
alfalfa weevil and these VIII De seA
to Utah at once.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19

SHOP DISPLAYS IN HoNGkoNG
Articles Of Dress or.:Personal Adorn
ment Shown on Wax Figures
Cause Chinese to Wonder.

Several Of the more pretentious
Chinese shops In Hongkong are com
mencing to use wax figures for dis
playing various articles Of dress or
personal adornment
It'has been subject of considerable
wonder on the part of foreigners that
the Chinese people have evinced such
a marked interest in wax figures dis
played in foreign establishments. says
an exchange. A hair-dressing estab-
lishment in Hongkong's principal re
tail thoroughfare has displayed several
wax busts showing late styles in hair.
dressing for some time, and there Is
scarcely time during the pleasant
days when there is rot crowd Of
Chinese-women. business men. cool
les and all-about the windows of tina,
establishment.
Chinese merchants in Hongkong'!
Chinese quarter who have adopted thi!
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
Middle White Sow, Walton Rose seth.
First at Royal Show, Liverpool.


The sows are given separate lots,
with a good shelter, close, warm
house, If the weather is cool, about a
week before they are due to farrow.
The sows are fed sparingly for a
few days after narrowing. then grad
ually brought up to full ration.
It has always been hard for me to
keep from feeding the SOW too much
while the pigs are young. and as a
result I have had several cases OF
scours with the young pigs.
When I find the pigs beginning to
scour, I give the sow Is to 20 drops
of laudanum in her feed for few
feeds. Her feed is reduced and this
usually checks the scours in day or
so. II I have not any laudanum
have used powdered charcoal with
good results.
AS soon as the pigs are old enough
to eat I give them separate trough
where they can eat without being dis
turbed by. the mother. They are given
mixed feed of middlings, corn meal
or other ground feed mixed with
water. The sow gets similar ration
More corn is used in cold weather
than if the season is warm.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
PINEAPPLE sHERBET- Is NICE
instructions for Making II In . Way
That u Not Only Easy
But Cheap.

pineapple sherbet Is easy 10 make,
cheap and very delicious: Three cups
granuiated sugar, two cups water.
STR until sugar IL dissolved, then
Doll nve minutes. Add the Juice of
one good-sized lemon and one large
pineapple. II one has a vegetable
press It win not be necessary to be
particular about peeling the pineapple
Put It through the food chopper first.
tnen press the juice out in this vege-
table press. In this way every bit OF
the juice Is extracted. The juice from
one can Of pineapple might be used as
well. Keep the mixture all together
In large bowl standing in vessel
OF cold water until cool, then pour
into freezer. When partly frozen add
the stiff1y beaten white of one egg
and continue freezing. Let stand an
hour or SO to ripen. Any other fruit
may be used instead of pineapple II
preferred. Strawberry Is very nice
also orange.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
Gazing at Wax Figure.

means of displaying goods have dress
ed wax manikin in Chinese girls
costume and are thus presenting goods
like toilet articles, patent medicines
foreign novelties and notions. Another
establishment has wax figure of q
girl in Chinese costume-a figure with
Bile a Chinese girl in all respects-dis
playing a somewhat foregnized model
Chinese gown in somewhat foreign
lied Chinese bedroom interior, mod
ell apartment designed to appeal tic
wealthy Chinese with more or less
foreign experience and ideals.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-07-19
Base Ball Curver.

,.or causing a ball to curve wheel
thrown from the hand. A vacuum cup
is held in position by band made OF
a size to fit a finger, but is preferably
made of a size to fit two or more
fingers so that the cup may be shifted
or adjusted to any position with re-
spect to the fingers. In this way the
cup may be adjusted nicely to any
point for giving a great or small
curve, or various kinds of curves.
The illustration showns hand grasp
ing ball having an embodiment OF
the invention applied to the hand and
pressing against the ball.