davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
A MEASURE OF MERIT.
Salem Citizens Should weigh Well
This Evidence.

Proof merit lies in the evidence.
Is not the testimony of strangers,
but the endorsement of Salem people.
That's the kind Of proof given here
the statement Of Salem sitizen.
George II. Hail. carpenter, living at
95 state Street, Salem, Oregon, says;
fOff and on for more than FIVE years
suered from my back and kidneys.
There was dull heavy aching through
the loins which was always annoying
and became very severe if I bent over
or tried to lift anything. There was
also an irregularity of the passages of
much distressed at night. Upon recomr
mendation of friend / went to a
drug store and get Doan's Kidney
Pills. 1 used them according to direc-
tions, and to my surprise, was much
relieved on the second day, and in a
short time 1 was completely cured.
Since then have always recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and will con-
tinue to do so every opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
Notice to Alter and Establish Street
Grade.

Grade.
Notice is hereby given that an ordi-
nance to alter and establish the grade
Of Commercial street in the City of Sa-
lem, Oregon, from the south line of the
donation land claim of William H.
Wilson and Chloe A. Wilson, his wife,
claim No. A, to the south boundary
line of said city, was introduced in the
common council Of said city and read
the irst and second times and referred
to the committee on ordinances, on the
7th day of March, 1905, and all persons
interested are required to appear and
show cause why said ordinance should
not be passed, on or before the next
regular meeting of the common council,
on the 21st day of March, 1905.
w. A. MooRES,
40 let City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
BOYS
PLAY
BALL

The Ramblers and Yew Parks had a
red hot game of baseball Saturday afa
ernoon, resulting in a score of Is to 6
in favor of the Ramblers. The lineup
Of the teams was as follows:
Ramblers - Perkins, catcher; Keens
pitcher; Gabrielson, first base; Holman
shortstop; Farmer, second base; Hunt,
third base; Dyer, center field; Holmes
right field; Goode, left field.
Yew Park - Bashor, catcher; Gam.
BILE, pitcher; Baker, first base; Carey
shortstop; Coryell, second base; Co.
show, third base; Van Patton center
field; Keyes, right field; Lewis, left
field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
North VS.. South.

The South Salem baseball team won
signal victory over the North Salem
team yesterday afternoon by a score of
26 to g. The work of the battery for
the former team was splendid, the
North boys never scoring after the
second inning. Daue pitched and Ly-
nam caught for the winning team
team. They will have another game
next Sunday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20

CHILDREN CRY FOR
PLETCHER'S CASToRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
Swindlers at Work.

A band of graphophone swindlers are
operating in Idaho and the eastern por-
tion of Oregon. They have contract
to be signed calling for one graph
ophone and u fiat records at $l5 each,
and which they represent are given for
So. But, really, the contract has dou-
BILE meaning and calls for $l95, and is
negotiable. Beware of the sharpers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
Got on Cheap.

He may well think he has got on
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, 70 still able
to perfectly restore his health. Nothing
win do this but Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. A quick, pleasant and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc.
25e at J. c. Perry's drug stOrej guar
anteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
CLASSIFIED
ARCFETTECT.

w. D. Pugh-Architect and superin-
tendent, plans furnished for all class
es of building and structural work
Office l16 State street, TiOga block,
Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
Attacked py a Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until COW
cred with sores, Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklin's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well.
"I used it in my family" writes G. J,
Welch, of Tekonsha, Mich, "and find
it perfect Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at J. C. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
Heard Service by Telephone.

While carrying medicine to his wife
! Bho was ill with pneumonia, Benjamin
\. Welsh, an Allegheny, (Pa.), drug
tst, fell from car last Monday night
lnd fractured his leg in two places
He was taken to the Allegheny general
'ospital. His wife died Thursday
bght.
Mr.. Welch arranged to have tele-
lhones placed in his home, where his
Fife lay dead, and line run to his cot
b the hospital. While the Rev. Thomas
Park delivered the funeral Grafton yes
erday afternoon in Fairview avenue,
hr Welsh heard the sermon in the
IOspital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20

WE Are-Now buying eggs. Call on
Us for prices before you sell. Com
mereial Cream Co. 3-li.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20

Take your shoe repairing to Nick
Bier, at "The Toggery." S-2O-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20

The fire department was called out
sunday evening at $3.50 by chimney
IRE in the Eldridge block. The hames
were extinguished without loss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
A LESSON IN LAUNDRY WORK.
Salem SteamLaundry

COLONEL J. oLMsTED, Prop.
DORoUs D. OLMsTED, Manager,
25O Liberty Street. PhonelIl
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Vessel
Vessel. Tor. ldne Mails close sails
Eenonhnee LONDON. Atlantic Trans. 400 N
MONDAY. JANUARY 30
fZontE1n Llise Naples Lloyd $50 m II 90 m
nsderlano Antwerp, Red Star. 200 200
Hamilton. Norfolk. olo Dominion. 300 ? m
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rsY TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBUNE.

rBy TELEGRAPH 20 TIE TRIsUNE.1
Chicago. Jan 2S-whest ruled quiet to-day but
the undertone was nrm. and at the close prices
were nc higher. Corn weakened under pressure Of
country selling closing 40 lower. Oats lost CSC.
selling OF this cereal becoming quite general in the
last half hour OF trading. Provisions all left off
u decline.
The wheat trade to-day passed on with scarcely
an incident worthy of being dwelt upon. Trans
actions were wholly OF a local character, with
buyers at most times being slightly in the major
sty. The lighter receipts at Minneapolis were
helping factor. News relative 20 foreign oondi-
lions was mixed
had occasion TO hedge against purchases In the
country caused a weak feeling IN the market for
that cereal and losses OF 40 TO so were exhibited
on the closing transactions. There was rather
free selling by longs late in the session. and the
demand throughout was scattered Local receipts
2zs
Oats ruled dull and shade easier. Selling by
Nash Wright early caused the decline. but soon
as the price OF May reached 3lc all offerings were
readily absorbed by shorts. Trade in July showed
some improvement. Country acceptances were con-
siderably heavier than for some time. Sample oats
ruled steady. Receipts showed some improvement
- cars were inspected IN to-day and 40 cars are
estimated for Monday. On the last half hour, SELL
ing by the local crowd knocked the price Of May
s0ssc and the July TO so15o TO So9sc
Provisions were weak and lower. The continued
heavy receipts OF hogs and lower prices at the yards
stimulated selling. and the demand only
there good buying, principally by shorts and
this checked the decline. May pork sold from 50 IS
20 s2 S. back 10 So Sly May lard sold from IS 975
10 SC e. back So So Sc e71a May ribs sold from
S6 IS down IS s21L Hog receipts 5000 head,
and prices at the yards declined Sc TO 1Oc.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTE


Liverpool, Jan 2s-sailed. steamer Lucsna OBJ. watt
NeNr-YoTk
Swansea Jan 26-saied. steamer Chicago city CBr).
Hunter, New-York.
Ger Kopf, New-York for Clerbourg and Hamburg
(and proceeded; 1;40 N, arrived, steamer New
York Roberts. New-York for Cherbours and South
ampton (and proceeded
Glasgow Jan 2Saed steamer Corean CBr). Pickering
Queenstown Jan 2s 1o:4O rn-Arrved steamer Umbr1a
(Br) Stephens. New-York for Liverpool (and pro
ceedsd)
cu1haven- Jan 2s-Arrived steamer Phabus (Gsr).
SchIerhorst New-York
Rotterdam Jan 2s, m-ArriVsd. steamer statendsTo
Dutch, Stenger, New-York.
Antwerp. Jan 27-Arrtved. steamer Europe (3r) Wye
iceland C8r) Broomhead New-York via Dover.
Havre, Jan 26, m-Arrfved steamer La Gascogne
CFr). Fourner, New-York: IN, sailed, steamer La
Lorraine Fr). Alix. New-York.
Passow (frorn Southampton for New-York.
25-ArrYed. steamers Vincenzo Florio (lta)
C)rengo. New-York via st Mchaels and Naples; 2Sth
m, Prizess Irene Ger. Dannemann. New-York
Naples Jan 25-saIed Stella QtaD. sartorio
Alsiers. Jan 25-sailea, steamer Tannenteis tGer1.
Thulen 0rom CaIcuttel. Boston and New-Yors
suez Jan 2s--ArTived, steamer Breiz Izel Pr Codst
Hogo, etc, for New-York.
Rio Grande do Sui Jan 2O-saied. steamer Syracuse
London Jan 2s-Arrived. steamer Narragansett CBr).
Brow Head Jan IS 1880 2 nn-Passed steamer Georgia
CBr), Clark New-York for Liverpool
oporo Jan 22Arrived steamer Weehawken d8r) Hard
c,brafsr " Jan I7-Passed steamer Tannenfels (Ger)
Thulen. Calcutta via Algters for Boston and New
Bermuda Jan 2s-Arrived Agenga (Ger1, Peter
sen Yokohama via Singapore Algiers. etc, for New
York 0or coal and sailed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
r1rEsnAY JANUARY 81
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Saturday, Jan. %, 1905.
ARRIVED.


oS sSsss5 P5%sdeRh g R NILS southampton and nd Chez
NBss Il 5 S Mb. @ @ s . Rs s eaS5 and N 3
seere passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1927
=, steamer I4gura. from Genoa Naples on Sandy
steamer Dora Ger5. Paulsen. Colastine December 90
VOC &s 6ys WOOD GO :0FsSai Tssss
Steamer Prns Maurits Dutch. Metus. Paramarbo
January 2 psmerara = Trinidad g carupano 10, Gu
Curacao de, Jaemel IS Aux cayes H. Port-au- Prince
Psss5seengors. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Monterey, Smith. Vera Cruz January 49,
wit 81 passanger1 mails ana ndse Arrived at b d
Steamer Seminole Marmion. San Domingo City Janu-
M9nt bTE Sa@ana "a and ana SANCHEZ 20 Puerto p Plate and
z GO; with pessengers mails and mdse- Arrived at
Steamer Pecine dAus,. sarsonovch. cardsnas Janu-
ary l9 ana Matanzas a. to " D Munson with sugar.
steamer 6oioneI l 4 Drake @ and barge Co. No %,
c0@Ps4y wiSh on Passed SaaTaptlns At
January 49, to the Southern Paciho Company with
mdse Passed Quarantine at s:42
via Charleston 2e. to william P clyde CO, with pas
Steamer Kansas City Lewis Savannah January 25. to
steamer Waocamaw. Gibbs, Newport News Port
StsaIer ga ceglon N9rl J9hansen Newport News Jsnus
Steamer Goidsboro. Swain. Philadelphia to william
clyde Co with m9s Psef n at s4S m
by wireless telegraph 40 miles OF Nantucket Light
ship, 4:l5 p IN
Steamer Lieuria 1taD, Ansaldo Genoa January
Naples u Hrzel. Feltmann Co. passengers and
Anchored in Quarantine 6:41 p
Steamer Soldier Prince () Dunn, Santos January IL
TO the John Seager Company with mdse Anchored in
Quarantine 1853 m.
Steamer westoVer JOY Jacksonville January 21. with
lumber. the Highlands 3 D m and proceeded
Providence
George Farwell Chisholm, Jacksonville Janu-
p, TO Z N Pickett, with lumber.
Sandy Hook " J, Jan Is $50 m-Wtnd northwest
fresh breeze; clear.
SAILED.
Fl Dorado for New-Orleans; San Marcos Key
West and Galvestoni Cape Antilles B) Philadelphia;
El Rio Galveston; Maracaibo La Guayra, Curacao
Mexico. Havana Cambrian King d8T) Montevideoi Au-
NAV, Portland; 81 Louis. southampton, Plymouth
Cherbourg; Bernudian C3r), Hamilton, Bermuda; Ken
DAM Copenhagen Campania (Br), Liverpool
Queenstown; Pecine CAus Philadelphia Nemea tBr)
Perth Arnboy; Pennsylvania Ger, Hamburg Dover;
Comanche Charleston and Jacksonvillei Ponce. Ponce
Cr), Glasgow; Cienfuegos Cuban Santiago
Manzanio etc; Allegheny 0Ger1 Kingston etc; Rio
rande. Brunswick and Mobile: Oneida, Philadelphia;
Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The section OF anthropology and psychology OF
the New-York Academy Of Sciences VIII meet IN
,o.ut session with the New-Tork Section OF the
American Psychological Association tomorrow. at
She American Museum OF Natural History, 77tl-st.
and Central Park West. The afternoon session be-
gins at o'clock and the evening session at
O'Clock An attractive programme has been pro-
z1ded. All interested cordially invited TO at
tend.
The Ohio Society OF New-York Will hold its nine
teenth annual banquet at the waldorf-A Astoria on
Saturday evening, March Is
Five Maltese cats the pride OF their owner. Paul
casenave, proprietor OF stationery store at No.
B24 West Broadway. were burned to death yesterday
morning in the fire that burned out the place.
To raise funds to further the charitable work OF
the Catholic Converts League. the women's aux
siarv OF the league Will give musical at Carnegie
Ilyceun on Wednesday evening. at which Mrs. AL
bert Gerard Theirs. Miss Mary Potvin. Mrs. Helen
surr-Brand Henry lincoln Case Avery Belvor
and Nelson Hume will appear.
Among those who. it Is announced. have accepted
Invitations for the Knights OF Columbus charity
hall and drill in Madison Square Garden Mon
day February 6. are Monsignor Diomede Falconio,
Papal Delegate: Archbishop Farley, Bishops Gu
sack Burke. O'Connor and T1erney. Governor Hig
gins and STAFF. Secretary OF State O'Brien. Mayor
Mcclellan. Charles F. Murphy, William Halpin ana
Edward L Heern. the Supreme Grand Knight OF
the order.
The ffth annual ball OF the shinnecock Club of
Kings County 0ncorporated) Will be held on Tues
day at Ssngerbund Hall The officers OF the club
are William Keen, president; Middle Beaupic vice.
president: Bernard Bauch. recording secretary;
Charles Hayes financial secretary; Harry Gun
house. corresponding secretary; Barney Margolis.
treasurer, and Joseph Donohue. sergesnt-at-arm
A complimentary dinner IS TO be given for Jimmy
March. the Republican leader OF the 9Th Assembly
District, February 9, in shanley's Roman Eourt-
Mr.. March VIII be the guest Of the Loyal Re-
publican Club. the regular organization IN his
district
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Evenings at s;7o.
aNStar Engagement Agathe Barsescu
Monday EvE Last Time, BarsescU Hero Friday
Evg Barsescu as ''Rhodope,' in Heboefs Tragedy
"Gyges und sein Ring; Tues. First Time, Wed q
Thurs Evgs & Sat. Mat. & Evg., Harry Walden in
Gordon & Steyer's Farce Comedy. die Debes-
SCI
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINATrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
eunrfse TIA SIP Moon 81 Moons 25
HIGH WATER
AM-Saady Hook 2lS Gov. Island 2:46I He'll Gate AfS9
P.N-Sandy Hook 2;ss Gov. Island $40 Hell b;0s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
A Tip,

The Little Ads. Of the People" always appear In
section of the paper, don't forget read this
mart FIRST,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
|y39udoir .
SazHaConfiden5ees

Buy your wells to suit your hats,
both for color and size.
Some new patent leather hats are
a light gray in color.
Some kind of light shoulder scarf
for evening is a necessity.
Both fiat bows of ribbon and silk
ties are used in the smart low shoes.
Every kind of old-fashioned white
or ecru lace collar or fichu is in use.
Patent leather belts and shopping
bags look we'll with the colored linen
costumes.
There are charming tailored f-ocks
of alpaca and brilliantine for the
boating girl.
The scarlet linen shoe is the most
startling yet 1t seems altogether too
outre for the street.
Real lace matinees are worn by the
many being especially pretty with the
half-sleeved bodices in vogue.
For little boys the bowl-crown, roll
brim sailors are worn, the patent
leather sailor and the sailor cap being
equally fashionable.
The sailor costume still retains its
popularity, both for small girls and
boys, and to most children it is GER
tain to prove a becoming model.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
Spanish Buns.

Five eggs, well beaten; cut up in a
cup of warm new milk, half a pound
of fresh butter, one pound of sifted
flour and wineglass of yeast. Set 1t
to rise for an hour, in warm place;
when risen, sift in half a pound of
white sugar, and half grated nut
meg, add one wineglass of wine or
brandy mixed, one wineglass of rose
water, and one cup of currants, which
have been previously cleaned, mix
these well. pour it into pans and set
to rise again for half an hour. Bake
one hour.
The above is famous recipe and
dates back over one hundred years.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
For Later in the Season.

The small bolero coat, which is
made in Tapped sections to suggest
pointed straps, is carried out in ecru
linen of coarse quality, and would be
good style in which to attempt the
Russian cloth. The skirt would look
we'll finished with overlapping pointed
bands running backward from each
seam. A white embroidery blouse and
necktie, basted inside the coat, is
worn with this costume and belt OF
tomato color. The hat is formed OF
two poppies, which are made Of
cream embroidered batiste with large
velvet flower centers. The largest is
mounted over a round of wire bent
up at the side, and the smaller one
which is formed by trimming off the
embroidery is laid under the side.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
Dresden Hues Are With Us.

The summer colors. judging by a
walk along the piazzas these days, are
white and pink, or, more properly
speaking. they are the Dresden colors.
White gowns with pink vests, white
hats trimmed with pink roses, beauti-
full white dresses with handsome pink
embroideries upon them and whole
pink suits are seen in preference to all
others. with a touch of Alice blue to
make them complete.
The Dresden colors. which included
lovely shade of grass green and
some beautiful blues of the forget-me-
not shade, are displayed to their very
best advantage in the thin summer
goods. There are pink lawns and pink
muslins which leave nothing at all to
be desired in the way of good taste.
They are neat, pretty in tone, being
not too dark, and they are soft and
easily draped. There is one pink in
particular. a shade of japonica pink,
which is admirable. 1t is becoming to
nearly all faces.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
NA,GA
GOWNS OF TIE MOMENT

This should be done when putting
the stove up.
Add to the covered brick used as a
door stop strip of the covering
sewed strongly to the sides, and rails
ed just enough to admit the foot, then
lift it by the toes and save stopping.
In sickness, when disinfectants are
needed in sinks and basins, use car
bolic acid, allowing four tablespoon
fuls to each pint of cold water; pour
down the pipes, and let it remain
half an hour before flushing.
Half an ounce of gum arabic dis
solved in wineglassful of boiling wa
ter, and adding plaster of Paris to
form thick paste. Apply with a
brush to the edges of broken china.
and join ends evenly together.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
SIX Glove Problem Solved.

What to do with the old silk gloves
has long been problem with the girl
who hates to throw away her clothes
as long as any merit remains in them.
Elbow length silk gloves are expens-
i've. but the fingers wear out just as
quickly as any other kind, and, of
course. no one wants to wear ragged
finger tips. Mending is almost impos-
sible. One summer girl has hit upon
a clever idea. wnen her silk gloves
are worn out at the fingers she cuts
them off in straight line across the
knuckles, makes a little hem and
edges 1t with a narrow bit of lace
This makes dainty pair of mitts
with long wrists. just the thing to
wear with this summers elbow
sleeves.
If silk stockings could only be made
over the same way!
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
Ham TlmbaIes.

Chop some very fine and add a
tablespoon melted butter. also little
pepper. Toast slices of bread and
spread some of the chopped ham on
each slice. Add u dropped egg to
each slice. also, and then you have
minced ham with dropped eggs on
toast. Eggs can be omitted. Makes a
nice cold dish for lunch or supper, An
other way is to chop ham and cold
boiled potatoes together, season with
salt. pepper and butter. Add few
crackers rolled fine. Shape with the
hands into small cakes. using little
flour and fry the same as fishcakes.
Serve hot.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
In SIX for the Afternoon.

A pretty model for an afternoon silk
gown has the skirt plated and stitched
down for distance about the waist.
There is added to this deep shaped
flounce, plated and stitched down for
several inches, fashion that gives 1t
beautiful flare at the bottom. This
is headed by a band of Irish lace four
or five inches deep. edged with velvet
ribbon and with straps of the ribbon
crossing it at intervals. On the bodice
is little bolero with coat tails. There
are dropping lapels faced with velvet
and deep collar made of lace and
straps of velvet like the trimming on
the skirt. The sleeves end just below
the elbow with a broad. loose cuff to
match the collars, with lace ruffies
falling out of this.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
perIxatIona Little Known.

Scandal" is one of the hardest
worked words in the language. 1t is
the same as "slander," and should
have the same meaning OF things
spoken injurious to a PERSONS repu-
tation. Derived from Greek "skan-
dalon," Islander" and scandal are
good examples of doublets from class
ical sources. Scandal" came, with
the new learning" direct from the
Greek; Islander" by way of Norman
French 'esclandre." The same pro-
cess has given palsy" and "paraly-
SIS" priest" and 'presbyter." aims"
and "eleemosynary."
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
THE LAW OF SALE"
Attitude of the Consumer Toward tho
Advertiser

Attitude of the Consumer Toward tho
Advertiser.
A specialist who has made study
of the mental attitude of the consumer
toward the advertiser formulates what
he call the "law of sale" as fol-
lows: Attention, properly sustained,
changes to interest; intereste, propN-
ly augmented. changes to desire, and
desire, properly intensified, changes
to resolve to buy" Often the reader
passes through all these mental stages
in the perusal of a single advertise
ment; sometimes the cumulative
power of series of lads" is neces-
sary to bring him to the final attract
ing attention, arousing interest and
intensifying desire is the newspaper,
which covers a field no other medium
can reach.-Philadelph Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
A Cure for Colds.

Here is sure cure for colds of any
kind. 1t has been tested repeatedly.
and has never failed, and as l used to
catch cold, which resulted in a bad
attack of bronchitis, can speak fron
experience. In cases of Pneumonia it
will not fail to cure if taken in time.
Make ball of cotton batting about
the size of small marble, Baturate
it well with alcohol, then drop ontos
it six drops of chloroform; cover it
lightly with thin piece of thin cotton
batting, hold to the mouth, and inhale
the fumes, initiating the lungs well. 1t
Will open and expand every lung cell
nstantly.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
Some LlnauaI PecuIlarltles.

Some familiar words illustrate that
confusion between article and subj
stantive which has given the Englis
language "a newt" for IAN ewt." "A
nickname" represents IAN ekename,"
an additional name; and "a nugget"
or "niggot," as it used to be written.
was once "a ningot,' wrong version
of "an ingot." Similarly the phrase
''for the nonce" was originally "for
then once"-for that one time, then"
being the dative case of that" On
the other hand, ian adder" and IAN
orange" were "a nadder" and "a
norange" originally. can apron" also.
has come from "a Iapron" CONNECTED
with "napery"), and "an umpire"- is
really "a numpire"-a "non-peer,"
not equal or odd man, the odd man
out who arbitrates.