davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
TO CURE A RED NOSE.
One Of the First Things TO Do Is I'm
prove the Circulation and
Strengthen System.

One of the ills to which some flesh
Is heir is a red nose, and women
who have no alcoholic tendencies may
still be afflicted with Il. AS a mat
ter Of fact 1t is largely a result OF
poor circulation ana a general low
condition OF the system. so that the
things to do to get rid OF the color are
to strengthen the physical state and
improve the circulation. The latter
is done locally, by massage and lo'
tons, while diet and certain foods VIII
have much to DO toward changing the
condition Of the blood. Inflammation
anS dilatiOn Of the nose always indi-
cate an unhealthy internal condition.
So many internal difficulties may
cause this Disagreement that 1t Is
necessary, first, TO find It's Origin. Poor
circulation. digestive troubles chronic
Intestinal deranremont and nervous
diseases all these viii infame the
nose So. too. will tight clothing or
morbid emotions caused by sensational
or rad literature Habmal cold feet
tend to rcdden the nose, and often
suffering great toe, pressed by Ill
fuME shoes is responsible for a nose
with swollen veins II Is well known
that too much alcohol VIII produce
congestion. and too rich food rs sim
Harry unpleasant I'm its results
Acidity OF the stomach may be an
inducing cause ~ the trouble, and
when one has this form Of indigestion
an yNcellc.t treatment Is 20 drink a
cup OF hot water after each meal. Heat
ami cold Of course. have immediate
effect, both icddouing 50 that person
with n red nose should use only 'cpId
water on the face, taking care that
no really hot or cold water touches It.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

shingles given one good brush coat
OF dark green shiugl" slaiu.
The windows are fitted with outside
blinds of pine with rolling Stats. and
ar" hung mp with wrough, angle blind
hinges and spring hooks An other cN-
terror finishing not here mentioned is Of
white dumhcr and mouldiurs as shown
ON design The exterior woodwork
shulld be given two coats of white lead
and liuscod oil paints Of such colors as
th" owner NAV prefer
The floors throughout are Of yellow
pine tongucd and groovcd. The walls
have "A heavy coat of patent plaster,
finished mp .mooth with trowel for tint
ms which is done with two coats Of
cold water paints Of such colors as de
sired
The interior is finished in stained
wildwood on the frs, floor and paint
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
The Fiend on the
Fore-Hatch
A SEA STORY
By MORGAN ROBERTSON

Copyright 1905, By Joseph b. BowIes.l

The autocTat Of the outward-bound
ship Cumberland went below for his
Afternoon nap. But he was not to en-
Joy 1t; for by tho time he hal
stretched out. a sailor on the fore
royal yard sang out that n small boat
with a man in 1t lay ahead. All
hands weru called, and the autocra.
appeared with his glasses
Good en3agh," he Grunted; we're
nhOrt handed"
Might not be a sailor, sir" said the
first mate.
80 much the worse for him"
In another hour the occupant OF the
boat was lifted up the side and carried
TO the forocaylt.
He was TAN, slight Of frame, and
dressed in what were once fashionable
garments. but now shrunken, salt
bcgrimed insists.
Well" Numbered the autoCrat. go
forrard Mi Smart, set this man to
work."
The stranger he .tated
Mr. Smar, who had lrawa near
remembered that h. was second mate.
end fclled the arargrr to th" DECK
with 4 blow from l.Alui 200 for
rarl." he snarlod roo fpr.lrd"
The man arose 90 his knees and was
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

For child who is afflicted with ecze
ma you will find nothing more sooth-
ing and harmless than this cosmetic
jelly, which is inexpensive and most
easily made: Seven ounces of rose.
water, and 30 grains of gum traga.
canth; let soak over night, strain forci.
bly, through fine muslin and add one.
half ounce OF alcohol and one-hali
ounce of glycerin and pinch OF boric
acid This may be applied to the en-
tire body Of the child, and when the
skin Is rough or the little face smart.
ing from the wind it will be found the
greatest comfort. lou can use 1t your.
self. too, 10 keep your hands from
chapping.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

designed neat little iiyc-roUm resi-
douce, he cost Of which will be $iuu
There is cellar under the entire
house. with walls of brick. The cellar
floor Is coucrctcd The frame OF 'na
Louise is Of hcmlock lumber ana is
shoathod witr rough yellow pIu"
shrathIng boards. covered with two ply
sheathing paper and narrow cypress
boyoled siding
The piazza columns. rails, brackets
and ceiling are of cypress lumbcr as
shown. and are filed and vanished
The front door is of oak finished natural.
with beypl plate glass
The main roof is covered with cypress
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
Fly-Wheels the Weak Point

A writer in Power states that II
there is any place on the ordinary
steam engine where the ignorant fac
tor OF safety is overdone-surplu iron
and strength-it Is In the pillow
blocks and never in the tiy-wheel as
It costs much money to get 1t In the
latter place, and little or none TO get
it in the former. Consequently, Amer
lea IL suffering by the continual wreck
age Of fly-wheels. Most OF the wrecks
OF the above character are of wheels
operated by single or tandem engines.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

who wants nus voice TO sound sweet
and In good tone should never wear
anything which presses tightly against
N" neck. or which is so high that one
cannot bend II slightly without sense
Of choking or sufIuration High or
tight collars or stocks therefore.
ought TO be discarded Smoking and
hot drinks will also have a pornicious
effect on the vocal chords
As a final admonition let II be- I'M
1orstood that no breathing exercises
ought to be INDUCED in for at least
two hours after eating a meal The
action OF the diaphgram will result in
sickness at the stomach and will also
retard the action Of digestion. EXer.
else before meals is best. and at no
time should the diaphragm be too
much contracted or the sensation Of
sickness at the stomach due to rs
pressing down upon 20. viii be expert
cnCed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

standing collar and shaped strap. The
sleeve is regulation lego'-mntton
model. fitting closely from the elbow,
and decorated with q shaped strap al
the wrist to match the neck trimming.
Tanetas and tho new soft satin viii
make M well for extra occasions, and
for general wear. mohair, hrllliantine,
Ercnch flannel, the new wash ilannels
and winter shifting are suggested.
Size 80 requires jla yards OF 2l-inch
silk. or g., yards of 3Ginch material
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
CULTIVATE RIGHT POSTURE
Never Sit with Shoulders Contracted
and Lungs Drawn In, for 1t La
Dangerous Habit.

To keep the lungs in good condition
and to insure full power for the voice.
writes s e. Taylor In the Globe Dem.
)crat, one should never SIT in that
attitude so frequently adopted by girls
and women. particularly whom they
desire to appear confidential, OF stoop
Ing over with the shoulders contracted
and the chest drawn in 1t will result
in harm Detailing both the voice and
lungs-serious harm II much INDUCED
In, Permitting the head to urOop a
little while talking Is also bad for the
vocal chords. and in this connection It
may as well be observed that anyone
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

kicked back ny the captain. Arising
again he met Mr. Smart's fist. then
the captains boots again. then the
Loots OF both; and in this manner
mrching, sliding and stumbling he
Ubcyod the order to go forward From
this time or the new hand sank his in
dividuaI'y in IN intense desire TO mas
ter the work and ways OF sailor.
lie progressed rapidly. but led a
dogs life until he had learned the
ropes and. By willingness and intclli.
gence, had become Of real service.
Aboard ship II a newcomer delays
Swing his name, one will be given
him, which he Will be expected TO an
fwcr to. This man had given none.
ant they had called him tho actor"
Currupting this from third 10 second
person made his name Actor" 1t
was short, easy to pronounce in a loud
voice, and suited everybody.
Bur at Bombay. having remained by
the ship instead OF running of, as all OK
pectcd, he was called aft, COmplimcutpd
on his proficiency by the captain and Of
fired the position Of third mate under
wages for the passage home.
When the ship reached soundlngs 4
gale from the northeast, with snow,
made the approach 10 the coast too
poriIous. and she was brought 20 winI
under short sail
At four O'Clock that night. above the
roaring and whistIjug OF the gale rang
out a laugh, SO loud. derisiye and un-
earthly, coming from above. that even
the siout-hearted chief mate ahuddered.
"Na.. the captain" said The mate;
aud The autocrat was aroused.
What's tn troUhle?" he demanded
as buttunlHg bis oil-akiu coat. he ap.
Feared in their midst.
Die! Die! Die" came the de-
rishe cry. ending with the terrible lin
gcring '7Hrh
What is it," asked the autocrat, his
face paling
Don't know sir; we've heard Il
from everywhere. It gave orders. and
we've lost fore and main togal.
ldn's'ls"
The men had gradually drawn aft,
and now, one by one. mounted the
poop-deck ladder and clustered around
the group of officers near the wheel
steward, said the captain, auto
crat no longer, serve grog."
1t was served, stiff tumbler tn
each
Now said the captain to the third
mate, go forrard and see what II is"
The third mate obediently left the
group.
They watched him crawl down the
ladder and creep along the slippery
deck until he had reached the fore
castle door which opened from the
forward end of the deck-house Then
back he sped. falling twice TO the
Geek. mounting the ladder in two
bounds, and houndering into their
midst, a chattering, mumbling embodi-
ment OF fright, his Jaws working con
vulsively, his eyes protruding.
What is it," they asked. His in
coherent mutterings took form.
Something horrld-white, sitting
on the fore-hatch," he gasped. some
thing white and shadowy, and 1t had
no face--no face-and no eyes"
a shivery moan. marked by the click
ing of chattering teeth, arose from the
band of men. Nau lcal distinctions were
forgotten; captain officers and sailors
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
A NEAT SHIRTWAIST.
Time 20 Be Thinking Of New Shirt
waists-This a Model 70 Rec
ommend Highly.

An excellent tailored shiriwaist
model pictured in cameo MORE is
made over a fitted lining and closes
at the center front Broad tucks deco
rate the back and front Of tie waist,
forming simulated vest in front.
The neck Is finished with high
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
Plenty of Water.

Dark circles under the eyes are near.
ly always significant of some internal
arrangement, particularly liver or kid
ney trouble. II these lines are very
pronounced It would be wise to consult
your family physician. BY drinking
two or three quarts Of water q day the
trouble can usually be corrected, and
under any circumstances this will DO
good far your health.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

ed on the second floor The floors are
Of ash finished in natural wood
The hardware is Of black japan of or.
namental design The locks are brass.
faced. with black porcelain knobs and
steel keys The parlor mantels OF plain
oak, with bevel plate mirror, tiIG fac
Iug5 aud black summer piece
This makes very neat attractive lit.
tie home for almost any location.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
Girl with Green Eyes.

Women with queer, yellow eyes, with
little brown in them like cats eyes.
should wear green. II makes the eyea
look green and this is quite fetching.
The green-eyed woman may not be per-
feet as to disposition, but she 10 good to
iooE At
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

TO solve, you may tell them that the
rows of stars may be laid out on the lines
of two five-ponted stars, one within an.
other, and that the stars may be made
to serve in more than one row. Try and
see If they can do II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

puzzle your friends
to know how to ar.
range the IL STAR
so ms To- form the /,
rows of four stars
each To help
them. and not
make the puzzle
too bard for then,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

Two steam turbine sets of 10000
Horsepower each are being installed at
a neutrality-suspicious. power station.
They asA the largest in Europe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
HOMEMADE SNOW SHOVEL.
How a Serviceabie Tool Can Be Made
by Anyone Handy with
Tools

Have your timer cut a piece OF
heavy galvanized sheet iron about Tex
il inches. Trim the outer corners one
inca wide by three inches back aud
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

bend up the sides one inch at right
angles. Cut block of tough wood IL
inches long, two wide. three thick at
center tapering to one inch at ends as
at a. Bore hole for handle at correct
angle, nail on the iron and insert an
old or new fork handle.-Farm and
Home
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02
A STAR PUZZLE.
How Sixteen Stars Can Be So Arranged
rs TO Form Fifteen Rows of
Four Stars Each.

Il can be done, as Is plainly shown in
the accompanying diagram, but it will
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-02

Prospects were good for the first mate
Mr. Boswell. He was promised n ship, but
he could not sleep. Insomnia had seized
INN. for ar Internal, hooking voice
was In his ears night and day. As an
offset after weeks suffering, he
thought Of the theatcr. Any would do.
aud he entered the first play house he
came to, where he sat abstractedly
through n variety performance. A
hurst OF applause aroused him.
The apnlarse continued and in,
creased and, when a man appeared
there arose 4 Gcaf;ning roar. The man
was in evening dress and contrasting
strangely. yet agreeably, with the
white eXpanse OF shirt front, was a
face bronzed with the tan Of sun and
sea TO the hue of mahogany. From
this face flashed pair OF magnificent
Clark eyes, which wandered over the
audience, and, for n moment. rested
on Mr.. Boswell 1t was the third mats,
Cr his ghost.
There was momentary hush of the
audience, every face was turned up
ward; for from the dome of the house
came a laugh-a little low laugh
which grew louder and varied Its tone
and volume from the litter OF a child
10 the guffaw OF giant. 1t ran UP
he scale, and down It. II played on
every chord of human Inerriment I'm.
til. as Mr. Boswell seized his hat and
staggered from the theater, the cachin-
nation above, filling the whole house
with it's sound, changed int the hor.
rid, fiendish voice of glee that had
laughed great ship on to the rocks
and two men to THAR death
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-31
COURT WAS UNINTERESTING
Several Trivial Cases Disposed Of
Hugh Martin Goes Free.

At the final session for the year OF city
Court this morning but few offenders
lined up before Judge Cochran Four an
fortunates we're fined 81 for int1xicauon
and one fined s. for having nsulted
Women at Second and shipley streets SAT-
urday noon
Michael Newlin, OF iii2 Chestnut street,
appeared against her son. William, whom
DE charged with coming home drunk and
raising rough house" on Saturday night.
The Young man was held under a so
peace bond. The cases Of assault and
hattery against jeremiah Lynch, Willard
Smith and Michael Mcdonald were con-
tlnuod until Wednesday Cases Of larceny
against two dlminutlve boys were COM
tinued until tomorrow and two other
lads. scarcely out OF pinafores, were lee
tured for having thrown stones at col
orod man and lettering on the elevated
railroad.
The case Of larceny against Hugh Mar
tin was dismissed at the request Of the
prosecuting witness This case was that
Of stealing tools, Martin having been
brought back recently from Baltimore by
Chief Black.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-31

No. 125 are invited TO attend tie f1nt
eral services at his late residence NO.
2Ss1 Market street, on Wednesday
afternoon. January 2. 1907. at O'Clock.
I-terment Riverview cemetery.
HAMMOND-In this city on Decem-
Der 81 1906. Rev William T. Ham
mond. aged 81 years.
Relatives. friends and members OF
Fellowship Lodge, No. AZ, X. of P. Of
North East, Nd. Calanthe Lodge No.,
%, X. Of p. OF wilmington, North East
Lodge No 30. I. o. O. f.. Of North Eass,
Nd, and Fairfax Lodge No. s, 1. o. o.
f., of Wilmington. are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of
his son, E. S. Hammond, No. sol Van
dever avenue on Wednesday evening
January q at 7.3o o'clock, and at North
East NJ r. Church. North East, Nd,
on Thursday morning, January 3, at
II o'clock. without further notice.
JAA1IsON-In this city. on December
81, 1906 Annie E., wife of James A.
Jamison, aged 60 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, No. els
West Third street. on Wednesday
evening. January 2. 1907, at O'Clock.
Interment Bethel. near ,E,llzton, Nd. on.
Thursday, january 8. at IL o'clock,
without further notice.
.JONEs-In this city, on December 90,
1906, William Stanley Jones.
Relatives, friends and members Of
St. Georges Castle No. 8, X. of G. E..
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. No. sos
Maryland avenue. on Tuesday after
noon, January 1, 1907, at ? O'clock. In
torment Riverview cemetery.
KAvANAGH-In this city. on Deem.
Der 90 1906, Sarah. wife Of Richard
Kavanagh, Sr.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of her son-in-
law, James Brooks No. 81 Ivy Road.
on Wednesday afternoon. January q
1907 at 2.3O o'clock Interment Silver
llhrook cemetery.
PRIESTLEY-In this city. on Deem
Der 2S. 1906. Thomas c. Priestly. aged
80 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence Of George Reed,
No. 226 Cherry street. on Tuesday.
January 1. 1907, at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment Riverview cemetery
I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-31
LAST
EDITION
300 p. m.
TO ASK FOR AN
APPROPRIATION

In the Board Of Trade rooms this
morning an enthusiastic meeting Of the
committee OF the Board Of Frade 81
the Jamestown Exposition was held at
which it was decided to take immedi
ate steps toward having the Logisla-
ture appropriate sufficient sum 20
enSble-the Diamond state to be nrop-
eriy represented at the exposition.
Chief Justice Lore presided.
In order that the State may be prop-
erly represented committee Of owe
was appointed 20 draft Immediately a
bill to be presented to the Legislature
asking for an Appropriation OF s25.ooo
as this sum. Il Is believed, VIII be
necessary to carry out the plans al
ready formed The committee is COM
posed as follows.
Henry c. Corad temporary chair
man and Messrs #. Coleman DUPONT,
Shailcross. Slaym9ker and Martin.
>Nfessrs. Conrad and Cooper Will draft
the proposed measure this AFTERNOON.
The meaning OF commissioners who
will look after Delaware interests an
the exposition was placed IN the hands
Of Governor Tea.
Marion n. Woods bid Of 81, 400 for
building a duplicate OF Old Swedes
Church at the exposition grounds was
the lowest. Tho Wilmington Furni-
ture Company asked 1905 for the noces-
sary furniture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-31
IS DEAD IN
AWFUL WRECK
contInued from DIS Page.

fated passenger train, died in Providence
Hospital ait 8 o'clock this morning, after
suffering in great agony from two broken
arms. numerous cuts about the head and
body and internal injuries.
Before death came to his relief. Leigh
gave a brief account Of his terrible ex-
perience. When first asked about the
wreck he could only gasp. The surgeons
administered stimulants. and he revived
sufficiently TO make the following siate-
ment:
when we left Kensington the danger
signals were hoisted, and we were told to
move along cautiously When we hit
Takoma the signals were stin out. and we
left the station slowly and proceeded to
Terra Gotta, our next stop. The signals
were out at Terra Gotta. and we took
aboard a few passengers forget the ex-
act numbor-and started TO pull out for
Washington.
IAN at once, and before anyone could
realize II, the train that was following us
hit the back coach and smashed Il to
spllnters. I was moving through the
coach at the time. and remember nothing
until / awakened IN the hospital"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-31
MUD AND RAIN
ARE HERE AGAIN

Jupiter Pluvious seemed to have let
loose the Walls OF his wrath over this
city to-day. as since before daylight
the rain has continued TO fan in steady
downpour, resulting IN the streeiss be-
ing deserted by an save those who were
obliged TO be out, and as a consequence
tn merchants did but very little bust
ness. on the river an impenetrable fog
held up adj traffic.
AS result Of the continued rain the
country roads leading to this city are
almost impossible. and wagons COM
ing in were thickly coated with mud
from tops to bottoms The sidewalks
were In wretched condition and as
usual the crossings about the city We're
IN a horrible condition, causing lavish
displays OF vari-colored hosiery and
high topped shoes.
How much longer the raj nwill con-
tinue is problematcal, although It Is
hoped that clearing skies will
mark the advent Of the new year and
render possible the great parade in
Philadelphia, 10 which so many Will
mingtonlans look forward with great
expectancy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-31
DEATH TAKES
Mr.. HAMMOND

After an illness Of several months
The Rev. W. T. Hammond died shortly
otter three O'Clock this morning. at
the home OF his son. 70. S. Hammond.
No. sol Vandevor avenue. He is SUR
vivcd by his SON and daughter. Miss
Isabella Rebecoa Hammond. and "A
stepdhughter, Miss Edith p. Spencer
The funeral services VIII be held at
the late home of the deceased No. sol
Vandever avenue on Wednesday even
ing and on Thursday morning at II
O'Clock at the North East NJ. e. Church
North Bast. Md. where interment will
be made. Undertakes James +. Chand-
Ter win have charge Of the funeral
The Rev. Mr. Hammond was "a years
OF age and at one time was pastor OF
Kingswood Church. His last charge
was at Chesapeake City Nd. which
ne was forced to give up on account OF
in-health last March
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-31
OF HOLY
NAME SOCIETIES

ST. Mary's r. c. Church, at Sixth and
Pine streets. win be the scene to-norrow
of the annual reunion OF the Holy Name
Societies Of Wilmington, there being an
organization Of this kind attached 10 near
" every Catholic church IN wilmington
and the edifce is expected 10 be crowded.
Solemn high mass viii be celebrated at
1csO o'clock and "a special sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Father Mahoney.
The boys OF the parish will make the
Ldturgicai responses Of tho mass and at
the end Of the service the members OF the
Holy Name Societies will chant In unison
the hymn Of the society, Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name"