davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
HOW CAfARRH CAUSES
RINGING NOISES LESSON NO. 4.


In the third article of this series, called Lesson
No. g. I explained how Catarrh extends by
tinuiry of surface. In the present article. which
Catarrh causes ringing noises in the head and loss
of hearing by continuity of surface extending from
the threat into the eustachian tubes, closing them
up and shutting up the sense of sound
While unnatural sounds occur In the head as the
result of too much blood passing to the brain and
ears, still by far the greater number Of cases Of
buzzing and ringing noises that ere heard within
the head result from entirely different causes
The most common and prevalent noises heard in
the head due interference with or stop
page OF the chian tubes. those inner air pas
sages that lead from the threat up behind the
drum Noises resulting from this cause are often
constant. day and night. In some cases these
noises are like the ringing Of bells, the buzzing Of
a bee. the hiss of escaping steam, or the roar OF
waterfall. Those who suffer from such dis
tressir: noises. while often only slightly annoyed
during the daytime, imagine the noises much
worse at night. because the external noises OF
life during the day partially to dIowa those
heard within the head When the tube that leads
from the throat to the eardrun Is free and open
and In health the waves Of sound coming from
without are conveyed along the channel leading
down TO tie ear-drum, and these sound waves
cause the little drum to vibrate and repeat the
sound TO the inner chambers Of the ear, where
they are taken up by nerves and carried to the
brain After these sound waves have done their
duty they pass out through the tubes that lead
from tie middle ear to the throat and are lost
and gone When these tubes blocked up, the
sound waves, after entering the middle ear and
travelling along the channels ED passages ana
canals of the inner ear and having done their duty.
finding opening for escape into the throat, they
remain in the ear. and one set OF sound waves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

stage lamps and disappeared behind the
curtain. A moment afterward / saw and
heard the decapitated woman speaking.
ladies and gentlemen! l am sixteen years
old and was born in Sicily Then the cur
tain went down. When she came out again.
with her head on. SIZE said to me these
words, Now am going to make the round
Of the assembly for my little benefit
II must recall that l was the only spec
tator present. Certainly l shall carry the
rememt rarce Of it with met
A Faithful Follower.
Outside the long tent of Bidel the lion
tanner a paper lis sold containing his own
life and that {of mis- wonderful animals.
He has seven Hons seven lionesses and
two cubs. Sultan. black-named animal,
from the Atlas mountains. has twice de-
voured his maSter-once seventeen years
ago. when he was first brought to France.
and again ten years later at this very GIN
gerbread fair. 1t was on this occasion that
the famous waiting Englishman passed
into anecdote. Having seen the perform
ance some two years previously in a small
Swiss village, his attention was attracted
to the vicious character of the black-maned
beast. 'He will eat his master one of
these days." remarked a companion. Il be-
lieve he will" responded the E,ngIishman
land / near to be in when it happens"
With that he set himself to following the
show; and for twenty-three months. they
say, he never missed a seance of the Bidel
troupe. until one night the catastrophe
took place; the Erglishman sighed with re-
lief. 'A-a-a-h! H-Ei-m-m-m! At last!
was almost tired of waiting,'
Biders latest lions are three from the
Cape of Good Hope. larger, more danger
Gus, ard. he says, more indomitable than
their fellows from other continents" He
has named them from Dumas Three Mus
kteers. Athos, Porthos and D'Artagnan.
Besides these, he has six royal Bengal
tigers. eight East Indian panthers. four
leopards, as many hyenas and a variety OF
bears. But the one special jewel of the col
lection is the lion Pacha, born in 1881. cap
tured in 1887 and declared to be the great
est lion of the world. These, with the per-
respectable city n.enagerie. But Bidel will
not be turned from the life to which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
HOW HE GOT A STORY.
A Newspaper Mans Pursuit of One
That Has Not Been Printed In Detail

A Newspaper Mans Pursuit of One
That Has Not Been Printed In Detail.
From the Chicago TimesH erald
The other evening the head of the news
stan Of a local daily was standing IN front
of the Palmer House. An elegantly dressed
young woman suddenly stopped before MIN,
ard with evident embarrassment inquired
the way TO the Casino. The direction was
given an6 the newspaper man added that
the place was closed
..Closed?' echoed the woman in surprise
Yes; il hasn't been open Tor seVerai
months"
"Oh, WELL" she continued. Il guess 1t Is
all right, anyway. l am stranger IN tne
city: a gentleman and his vile from New
York asked me to meet them at O'Clock
in frcnt of the Casino to go to the theater
l supposed we were going to the CaslHo Ny
friends evidently are going to some otner
thealer and asked me to meet them where
they thought wouli be most conrenient=fo
me-"
She thanked him, gave him smile which
he remembered afterward, and passed on
A minute later the newspaper man threw
away the remnant of his cigar. A bit of
asnes. caught by the wind. fell upon his
coat lapel. In brushing 1t off his hanl ac-
cidentally touched his cravat. The scarfpin
which had nestled there moment before
was gone.
1T wasn't worth a dollar. anyway he
said to himself consolingly. and she's well
come To IL; but I'd like to know how she did
it. There's a great story In that woman If
I could only find her agtin and make her
talk.
His intended visit to the theater was CIV
en- up forthwith. and he began patrolling
the downtown streets in search for that
story. An hour later he came face TO face
with the woman he vas looking for. She
evidently had seen him first, but she made
no attempt 10 avoid him.
Il want you" he said bluntly.
She laughed. We'll" she said. II suppose
all of US sometimes want what we can't
get"
And some Of u.s. he added, 'it seems,
help ourselves to whatever we want
oh. did you miss 1t. really" she asked,
smiling Like a hourt. Il couldn't help taking
II. you know; really l couldn't. But II
wasn't worth keeping after all. You'll find
II In your left-hand overcCat pocket"
And he did. Come" he said there's a
restaurant across the street. / owe you a
dinner"
When the last particle Of the broiled
LOBSTER had been washed down and she had
told a fairy story which he mentally con-
Guided would make at least column they
arose to go.
DO you know she said. you were pref
" lucky tonight? Well. you were. When I
WAS talking TO you on the street / tried for
your watch Your coat was buttoned and
II covered the pocket SO tightly that I
couldn't get the watch without your no.
tieing It. See" she continued. pointing 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

the tIea:r:ent, by the way. which he vastly i'm
proved in his later practice The fact that 1t is
his earlier treatment that is universally used for
CatGrrI by doctors certainly entities him to
spcaa with authority regarding this disease, sud in
the ceries OF articles topyrightedD which will
follow he Will try to set the public and the pro-
fession well entirely right upon the subject.
Dos tor Mccoy will give the people his Treatment
without charge while he is teaching them about
Catarrb He will treat them all, free, simply
charging for the medicine he Is not selling
me licine citl.er. He is simply giving them med
ieine the cost of 1t. His services and his
treatment for Cdtarrh entirely free for the
tinc-that is. while he Is teGt hing the people tho
truth about Cdtlrrh IN this series Of articles Or
lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

matches. peep-shows, trained animals and
chambers of horrors. there are shooting
galleries. paddle" wheels and shops for
the sale Of gaudy bric-a-brac, which may
be gambied for or paid for, as you choose.
Must Like Beer.
At the Panopticum there Is the "phe-
nomenon of the century, Kabowls, who
drinks eighty glasses Of beer in fifteen min
utes." The glasses are the ordinary
books" of Paris. holding what is supposed
to be a quarter of a liter. The placard
states that Kabowls has consumed 92S7
books since the beginning of the fair. You
pass before the Living Sirens, queens of the
ocean. and stop at an Anatomical Museum
which proclaims itself to be the only one
In France that contains no German speci-
mems. In the course of his harangue the
proprietor has these words:
since we cannot grasp the soul, at least
let us endeavor to know the spirit of the
hesh: Let US endeavor to get back to the
constitutive sources of this life which ar
times manifests itself in US by the express
sion almost inexpressible. Of mysterious
JOYS that cause our organism to CULVER with
delight or abruptly make it twist itself
painting under the action of unmeaning suf-
ferings, which bring to the lips of creatures
the maddened cry of grief
ihen workingmen peacefully smoking
their pipes, servant girls all agog at the
sound of the swelling words. shop-clerk
families and hooking boulevardiers walk
into the tent to gaze upon the musty wax
figures.
Will Carry the Remembrance.
At another booth there are the words
Mile. Yongka Papanox. the Mystic, Sur
prising Marvel. the Inexplicable and Soul
stirring Enigma!' It says, Lovers of the
beautiful. the curious and the strange, en-
ter. and retain forever after your remem-
brancesw
1t IL impossible for one man to see each
Of these five hundred shows. I hsve not
yet seen Mile. Yongka: but the experience
OF Jules Lemaitre, who did enter. and says
ne VIII surely keep the remembrance for
ever" has strong temptation In 1t to make
another trip to the fair
II was alone. Miss Yongka Papanox, a
girl In a red gown. blonde. and not ugly,
ne: It's no matter. 1 shall work ali the
same She added, Have you any matchesY
had some. Then she went to light the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Joseph Chamberlain's Beautiful Gar.
den.

From the Chicago News.
In England great men take time to en-
joy their gardens. One of the loveliest be-
longs to Joseph Chamberlain, whose place
in English politics is high. A considerable
portion of his garden at Highbury is wild
and uEcultivated and consists of copse. dell
and stream, and the mixture of this wild
loveliness with the cultivated garden forms
one of the chief charms of the place. Mr..
Chamberlain is justly proud of his orchid
collection. which is marvellous In its range
from oriental brilliancy to the most fairy
ike dellc2cy of hue. His orchid houses
number fourteen and all open Off one side
OF a corridor and their beauty is not to he
told In words, the wealth and wonder of
gorgeous coloring being unsurpassed.
thirty men, under charge of a head gar
dener, keep in order Mr.. Chamberlain's
garcen. Little dells carpeted with blue
bells and primroses and tiny pools bordered
with reeds and rushes and shining with
water lilies are found next closely trimmed
lawns, and at one spot known as the Oak
pool Is Mr.. Chamberiain's favorite seat
The lake there is overhung with willows
and laburnums and gemmed with irises:
swans and storks are to be seen; there are
foamy waterfalls and little bridges and
woodlands thick with blossoms-yiolets
anemones and primroses.
There Is rosery laid out in prim beds
edged with box. the square precision of the
plat telEg broken by four arbors of mauve
ciemalls. foam-white roses, honeysuckle
and pink roses. There are all varieties OF
roses here. The kitchen garden and fruit
walks have vines. ap-icots and peaches
and altogether the grounds around High
bury are lovely enough to convert a saint
into sinner through envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

half Enthusiastically and half lamprey-
eel. 1t animates itself when you throw a
penny"
The shark. who is ENTHUSIASTICALLY
and lamprey-eel. lifts her head and snorts
delicately. She is young and pretty per-
son, with flowing hair we'll creased. her
face as red and round as an apple, her
eyes tricky and pretendedly stupid. Her
body from the waist down is enveloped in a
green maillot. to initiate a marine tail;
above, the waist is enveloped in her flowing
bair-which therefore cannot be hanging
down her back. She does not look like the
mother of family.
Tobacco! begs the curiosity.
Gentlemen! a little fif' to grill one!' A
little tobacco, gentlemen!'
A most intelligent animal.
If you stop to examine too attentively the
performance at each booth, you miss some
other sight. Sandwiched in between booths
for theatrical performances, wrestling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Daring Feat of HOrsemanship,

From the Philadelphia Record.
One Of the most daring feats ever per-
formed on horseback was to be seen night
ly last month in a Berlin circus, where
Signora Pepina di Montebello, a young
Italian girl. mounted on her dark brown
mare, La Folie." undertook to Jump across
an open victoria. with four men seated i'm
the carriage. Signora di Montebello was
born at Trieste of wealthy parents, and at
an early age showed great liking for riding
on horseback. Her wishes I'm that direc-
tion being granted she was soon the best
horsewoman in town, and finally her pas
sion for the sport caused her to enter upon
a professional career in the Circus vidoii
at Trieste. Her daring exhibitions soon
made name for her. and she commands
today the highest salary paid any high
school equestrienne in Europe. Another of
her unique feats is the jumping of high
hurdles and over four full-grown horses
standing closely together. side by side.
The jump across carriage. driven into the
arena with four people seated Within has
never before been shown in a circus or rid
ing school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

ing tenderfoot. and puppet dressed as
lawyer Costume Of the time OF Louis
XIV enters Imply.
:, Tia! hal" a big blue devil yells TITS
thou! Thou hast pleaded so many evil
causes. thou art not able today to plead
Like a Child's Game.
Put him down! Put him DOWN. ter
rible, deep voice chants. and he is pitch
rcrked into round hole In, the floor.
The flames dart up the anvils clank.
Hoo! Hoo!" screech the little Nile-green
devils, and there are whistling and eroan-
Ing and cat calls.
To the tailor who on earth did not return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

E WENT TO THE
gingerbread fair ex-
pressly to see Miss
Clara Ward" t h e
s o m etime Princesse
de Caraman-Chimay,
a n n o u nc e q to do
poses plastiques with
one Rigo, among all
the u n n u m b e red
lesser freaks of the
most popular out
door show of Paris
in t h e springtime.
Tho nrinooSco ~, n {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

not there; but. to console us. We saw our
Old friend. the Mamouth-Saperlouth again.
who seemed to have gained something in
ombonpoint and lazy grace
Enter! Enter! 1t says papa and man.
ma! This animal has all the graces of wo-
man with the surface of fish. Half shark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

the pieces of unused cloth. and who cut
garments too small, to increase the value
of his thefts. the fiend says:
The devil is going to cut you a gown"
This spectacle. which has thus. like chill
eren's games, been handed down so nearly
untouched for many hundreds of years.
is mentioned as sou-saving sight in mid
die age chronicles and sermons and peo-
pie are warned in them to take 1t in" so
that they may not in the debauchery of
the fair forget the issues of eternity.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

There has been much writing. ard talking
AMI teaching by doctors and specialists. SO criled
and men. who do.tors for that matter.
about Catarrt much writing and talking and
teaching that is mislcasiin: and has created
false Impression In the mir'is of The people that
DR. Mccoy fEds 1t necessary to correct this false
imprrssiol.
Tie treatment that Is universally used all over
the country fer Catarrhal troubles Is the treatment
that DIR. Met oy originated and formulated in 1883;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

his tightly buttoned cutaway, IT couldn't
get my hand under there without your
knowing it. Notice how tight the coat Is
over that pocket. There's a pointer for
you-always keep your coat buttoaed in a
crowd. Then you're safe"
The newspaper man offered to escor. his
companion to her hotel. She declined. He
insisted. She hailed passing hanson,
jumped In and was whirled away. He light
ed another cigar and strolled toward the
theater. He wondered If he would be in
time to see the second act.
What he said when he reached for his
watch couldn't be printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
The Professional Reformer

And so every day he gave the Almighty
Advice which he deemed Of great worth:
And his wife took In sewing
To keep things a-going,
While he superintendent the earthr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
Sure to BE Beneficial.

From Puck.
Mrs. Jones-Brown-"You think the baths
at Baden-Baden would do me goodY,
The Observation-Disclosures. madami you
would meet some OF the most aristocratic
people In Europe thereP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
GOOd-Dye!
God be with you.)

GOD be with you.)
We say 1t for an hour or for years;
We say II smiling. say 1t choked with tears:
We say 1t coidly, say 1t with kiss,
AND yet We have no other word than this:
Good bye.
We have no dearer word for our hearts friend.
For him who journeys to the worlds far end
And sears our soul with going: thus we say.
And INTO him who steps but DER the way:
Goodbye.
Alike to those We love and those we hate.
We say no more in parting. At rife's gate
10 him who passes out beyond earth's sight
We cry as to the wanderer for a night
Goodbye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

horrors are presented. which. In many instances
render refreshing sleep impossible. During the
treatment Of deafness the usual course is 20 get
the ringing noises to and this often happens
some little time before improvement in the hear
ing is Eoticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22
MIRTH AND JOLLITY
Nothing Must Be Too Serious at a
Gingerbread Fair.
One OF THE SIGHTS OF PARIS
Open-Air Dime Museums With All
Sorts of Attractions.
A G [ RIOU S S Z WV AL
A CO RIOUS SURVI AL

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS Mn,, 10 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Among the late additions to Washing.
tons contribution to the art exhibit of thu
womens exposition of the Caroiinas, which
is Low being held in Charlotte, y. c.. were
the paintings by Miss l.. A Chester She
sent large tapestry design and six eff
fective heads in oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-22

Miss Alice Archer Sewall is now in Ohio
and plans to spend the remainder of the
summer there, giving herself a good long
rest. She does not expect to do any impor-
tant work while she is away but she Will
be all the better fitted to take it I'D again
in the fall by her summer of rest and recre.
alton.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
Gin SBabres Spraeb,pprt.

"9tihts 1T 70 erfri9reld, tpie Gr,
fclg." Oieie 8ebauptung 1T ME bels
fer be,pielen ais tpie burd, ben @rfrl9
pom Or. Sulr 8 cuiten SDrup. Diele
ipuuberbare MebiSin furirt jeeen Sail
ocn @rtdltung, Sultcn uno Srdune III
Der fiir3elfen 3eit unb INNER nit @r>
fol9. Srau 6. SO. 8if,arbs, 22l4 6.
Cumberland Ctr, ptilabelptia, pa.,
Ifrcibt: "5d babe Or. 8ulls ouiteu
SDrup felt 8 Sahren i'm @ebrauh unb
fanb i'm elm Gheres Mittel gesen
8rdune. Sd, brauhte i'm IN ben
fd,limmftett 6dllen une rattle alien
Mlttern baGelbe ;u tbun." " Or. Sull' 8
S,uiten GDrup fcltet nur 25 Gents.
8eriuht fein anberes Wittel icnbern
bleibt bel benz alten unb betpdbrten Or.
Butts Soulten Sprup nno ihr fperbet
ME entdufd,t Ieiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-01-14
Cages 0seuisfeitea.
& n I q n b.

S Sm 3eprdientantenbauie befiir.
iportete Der &epublitaner prirter BON
Bermont in Idngerer 3sbe bic gerldn.
gerung bfS Nmtstermins bes Prdfbens
ten auf 6 Sabre unb besienigen Der
Rsprdientanten auf brei Sabre.
- an STEELE beS Senators 6ill.
tefen Setmin am 4. Mdr3 su gnbe
gsbt, wirb bic StaatsIeeislatur bon
New Oort 9bomas s. platt ermdbleu.
- Nus MaIbineton mirb iebt oI8
gan3 beftimmt uerfdert, baB Senator
sberman ben ibm BON Westinlep cn'
sebotenen Pofen al8 StaatSietreidr
angenommen babe.
SIN 8unbeslenate erliit Der
Staatiefretdr Olnep cine idnere Nie.
berlass. gr bate getpiini6t, baB Der
Genat bic Nuslieferungsperlrdge nit
Areeatiuien unb bem Orange. Greiltaat
In Wiebererwdsung siebe. bamit bic
observation-disclosures tpiefer 3urudge3o'
gen tperben tDnuten. Der Senat mel.
eerte f6 absr einltimmig, auf bieie
GOrberuns ein3uasbsn. ba isne Qmen.
dement's gum befieren S9uBe amerifa.
nii6er 8drger u0tbig ieien.
- Gntgegen ben bonn aderbauminis
fer In feinem Sabresberi9t ausgcipro'
6enen Nnfbten unb gmpfeblungen
bat Der aderbau.N .Nusi9uB bss &eprd'
lentauienbauieS tuieber bic 8emiligung
bon SIC. 900 gum Nutauf BON Sdmes
rsien fur bic freie 8eribeiIung burd
bic @ousreBmduner seforbert. Sage.
gen bat ber Nu8l6uB bic fir bas 8et.
ter.Sureau seforberten 8spillisuuesn
nut 1890. 600 Derfiirat.