davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
SIMPLE RULES AT
new SANATORIUM
Patients at tuberculosis Hos
pitaI Live a CORtented Life
and Are Improving

The patients at the Delaware
Tuberculosis sanatorium are living a
contented life and are greatly inn
proved in spirit. as they know there
SIS a possibility of heing cured. and
life in consequence is worth living for.
Because Of the limited revenue OF the
sanatorium the patients are few IN
number. and subscriptions for this
worthy cause would mean the increase
of the population Of the camp pona-
tions. no matter how small. will be
thankfully received. and by giving TO
the extent your resources win bear,
YOU may be the means of saving a
life
The rules Of the sanatorium, for
patients. are simple The institution IS
intended 20 be a happy home whore
the inmates may regain their health.
il rests largely with them that it shall
be so BY adherence to tho fellow
ing rules no one need feel, because he
has lung trouble that he Is a source
of danger to others.
Rules to be Invariably Kept.
When coughing or sneezing, always
hold paper naplin before the mouth
Abstain from coughing as much as
possible. especially in the presence of
others. 1t is very easy to acquire The
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

habit of coughinr or constantly clear
ing the throat which is bad for the
throat and not pleasant to hear
If a paroxysm Of cough comes on
leave the room until it has passed;
especially If at the meal table.
Under no condition whatever eXpec-
torate into anything other than the
sputa cups provided for the purpose
Never use handlyerchiefs. wash
bowls or sinks for this purpose.
Never expectorate on the ground.
These rules arc imperative for the
health of an, and must be strictly adj
hered TO.
The chief essentials for regainine
health are constant fresh air, good
food. cleanliness. cheerfulness. There
fore avoid sitting in the shack when
you can perfectly well be out on the
piazzas or on the grounds Seven
hours. at least. out of doors sitting
reclining. or walking I'm winter. and
nine hours at least. in summer. should
be the rule If stormy, go out for a
walk. oven if clothes have TO be
changed upon returning.
Avoid congregating closely about the
tables.
Avoid closing the shaclSs. If you
feel COOL put on moro clothing. You
defeat the object of your coming to
the sanatorium by disregarding this
rule.
Avoid sleeping with blankets next
10 the body.
Avoid sitting around the stoves.
Avoid leaving the table without cat
ing sufficiently. Eat even IL YOU dO
not have much appetite. AS YOU gain
in strength. your appetite and diges-
tion win improve.
Avoid eating between meals and
lunches
Cleanliness is essential for health
ALWAYS wash the hands thoroughly
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

before meals; bathe ale whole body
twice a week at least; sponge the
chest with cold water every day, and
rub briskly with rough towel brush
the teeth at least twice q day keep
ing the brush in a disinfectant sou-
ton; rinse the mouth and gargle with
cleansing solution twice a day.
Avoiding handling dogs. cats, or
other pets.
Avoid kissing on the mouth.
Cheerfulness and hope are great aids
I I'm getting WELL Therefore avoid
thinking of small ailments. but speak
TO the physician if anything special
troubles you.
Avoid talking of your symptoms
with others. If you feel depressed.
try to do something for somebody
else
Exercise. Follow carefully the ad-
wise of the physician and matron on
this point, for much harm may come
from over-eXorcise. In walking al
ways stop before YOU are tired. Two
short walks are better than one long
one, if You get easily tired. If you
feel feverish. do not exercise. but rest
In the open air unless otherwise or
dered. Every day take five long,
deep breaths with The mouth closed.
holding each breath few seconds.
Then force the air as much as pos
sible out of the chest Do this. when
sitting or standing erect. four times n
day,-iust before breakfast, just be-
fore dinner, just before supper, just
before going TO bed, and as much
oftener as you can during the day,
unless advised 20 the contrary by the
physician or matron
When you leave the sanatorium do
not forget TO practice these rules. and
teach them TO your family and friends
by so doing You win become a mis-
sionary. and can help others TO keep
wen.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
REV. A. {. BOWSER
GOES TO ATLANTA

Rev. Alexander II. Bowser. who for
the past fourteen years has been pas
tor of the First Unitarian Church. has
rendered his resignation, to take effect
on October 1, he having accepted a call
to the pastorate OF the First Unitarian
Church OF Atlanta, Georgia
Mr.. Bowser win preach here the last
Sunday in September and the first sun
day in October. On the last date ne
viii deliver his farewell sermon. In
the meanwhile the Rev. c. c. Clark,
OF Baltimore viii occupy his pulpit.
II was with reluctance that the trus-
tees Of the church accepted Mr.. Bow
ser's resignation, as it is realized that
the loss OF his services is TO be greatly
regretted. His cali 10 the South was
entirely unsolicited on his part. Mr..
Bowser has hosts OF friends in this
city who viii De sorry to see him leave,
but at the same time win wish him
success in his new field.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The public schools in Cecil county OPEN
ed for the school year to-day.
Frank Merchant, Of Galena. while out
cunning for squirrels shot his big toe Off.
The oyster season opened in Maryland
yesterday. but it being Sunday no oysters
could be lawfully taken until to-day.
A meeting Of rural free mail carriers
was held az Contreville for the purpose of
organizing an association.
Growers in Kent have commenced to
harvest their watermelon crop, which is
reported TO be a very short one.
George A. Blake, who was recently NOM
mated at the Republican convention for
State Attorney for Cecil county. has de-
ciined.to serve and his successor will be
selected this week by the State Central
Committee
Company L. First Maryland Regiment.
Of Centrevllo. will participate in tho
grand parade IN Baltimore 20 be held dur
ing the Homecoming week in mat
city,
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

Middleton Island. in the Gulf of
Alaska. near longitude 146 and not far
from the entrance to Prince William
Sound. is becoming known as a garden
spot. Last winter there was no snow,
and grass was green every month.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

To contradict certain tafk
and to pUt the CONSUMING pub-
lie IN possession Of the truth,
we say IN plain words that no
one IN this town can self as
good coffee as Afbuck1eS'
AsiOsa for as little money.
Misbranded and make-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose out OF a bag or bin, is
not as good value for the money,
nor can it be sold at as narrow
profit, nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions.
When you buy Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee you get more than
10 net ozs. of straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee firm in the world, with that
firms direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee in
the world for the money.
AasUcIIn. BROS New city
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

The bedbug has been scientifically
Investigated by the Department of
Agriculture. and the reassuring infor-
nation is given that an adult bedbug
feeds only twice in from SO to 40
hours
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
AsBURY CHURCH AT
HoPEWELL Is REoPENED.

Asbury NJ e. Church, at Hopewell,
Cecil county, was reopened yesterday
after extensive repairs had been made
10 the edifice. Rev. Asbury Burke. Of
Perryville. preached the morning SER
mon. Rev f. y. Moore the afternoon
services and DIR. A. S. Mowbray, OF
wilmington. the evening.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
Danger Is Asoetioism

Il refuse to yield to these. Holding
the ministry i'm reverence as spiritual
advisors. rejecting them as emissaries
OF temporal power, l do not intend, If
1 can help 1t. to be compelled 10 accept
a rule of modern clericalism. which, IL
1t could have its bent and sway would
revive for us the priest-ridden systems
of the Middle Ages. do not care to
live in a world that is too good to be
genial; too asceuc to be honest; too
proscriptive to be happy. I do not
believe that men can be legislated into
angels-even rednosed angels.
"The blue laws of New England
dead letters for the most part-dld
more harm to the people, whilst they
lasted, than all other agencies united.
would leave them in the cold storage,
to which the execration Of some and
the neglect of all consigned them long
ago. not embalm them and import them
TO Kentucky to poison the meat and
drink and character of the people.
Il shall leave my home life my pro-
fcssional career and my familiar asso-
ciates to say whether I do not place,
and have not always placed. the integ-
rity Of man. the purity of woman and
the sanctity Of religion above all earth
ly things; but hope never to grow too
old to make merry with my friends and
forget for a little that 1 am no longer
one and twenty!
Give Us Old Kentucky
when the time arrives for me to go
to my account I mean TO go shouting;
TO so with my flag flying and as 1
have never lied to the people Of Ken
lucky, please God I never shall I have
told them a great many unpalatable
things. I have met their disapproval
fun in the face. ] have lived to see
most Of my admonitions against this,
that and the other vain hope vindicated
by events.
Il want TO live yet a little longer still
to tell the truth and shame the devil;
but. If obscurity and adversely and
neglect shall overtake me- it will be a
comfort even in the valley Of the
shadow of death that from first to last.
I fought. not for the speckled gospels Of
the short-haired women and the long
haired mon Of Babylon, but for the
simple manhood and lovely womanhood
Of old Kontucky-never New Kentucky,
but always and forever Old Kentucky
your birthright and mine.""
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
NoTIcE-euNNERsl

NOTlCE-GUNNER
A trial of Peters Referee Shells load
ed with the famous Kings Semi
SmolSeless Powder will convince you
that they are the best. For sale by
w. Il. HARTLOVE,
NE. Cor. Third G. French SITS.
Agent for L. c. Smith and Lefever
Guns. Firearms. Fishing Tackle and
Sportsmen's Goods.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
Aye, 1t Is Too Much

"The men who made the Blue Grass
famous, who put the brand of glory
upon its women, its horses and its vim
| ltage, were not ashamed to take a drink
nor to lay a wager; though they paid
/ their losses and understood where to
draw the line. They marked the dis
unction between moderation and in
temperance. They did not need to be
told what honor is. They believed, as
l. I believe that there is such a thing as
pretending to more virtue than honest
lmortals can hope to attain.
81 would warn our people against the
intrusion Of certain 'isms,' which de-
scribe themselves as Progress, ana
muster under the standards of what
they call God and Morality but which
/ fifty years ago. went by a very different
name; isms' which take their spirit
from Cotton Mather not from Jesus
Christ; isms' which, where they can
not rule. would burn at the stake;
'isms' which embrace the sum of all
fanaticism and intolerance, proposing
that, instead of the rich, red blood of
/ Virginia. icewater shall flow through
the veins of the people; 1sms which,
| i'm one word, would blot Kentucky out
Of the galaxy of stars and recreate her
/ I'm the dread image Of Maine and Kan
! Isas
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
EMINENT MEN
ON PROHIBITION

Two OF our most able and brilliant
public men have recently expressed
their opinion Of the dry wave" in a
very emphatic manner.
Casper Purdon Clark, director of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, says:
Prohibition does far more harm than
good 1t isn't the right method of
curing the drink evil. Punish the man
who drinks TO excess; don't punish the
temperate for The sake Of the intem-
perate-the innocent for the guilty.
don't consider America a free country
Look at Maine, with It's blue ribbon
laws. 1t is worse than Russia. Amer
lea cannot boast of freedom when il
permits such unjust laws
But 1t is the women who are at the
bottom Of these laws, these tyranical
restrictions Of personal liberty When
ever a woman permits her emotions to
run away with her Judgment she is all
most sure to run into something OF this
kind. Women are all right until they
become faddists."
And Henry Watterson, Of the Louis
willie Courier-J Journal. in an address at
the Blue Grass Fair Lexington, Ky,
August @ says:
II protest against that religion which
sands the sugar and waters the milk
before it goes TO its prayers. protest
against that morality which poses as a
saint in public to do as it pleases in
private. As the old woman said of the
old mans swearing: If there's any
thing I do hybominate it is hypocrisy
In my opinion. that which threatens
Kentucky are not the gentlemanly vices
OF the race course and the sideboard
but perfdy and phariseeism in public
and in private life.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

7th. INC plans Of the former stOre were to
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

Auence Of his friends which helped him to Sc
Evening journal., 1907-09-02
A Pretty ParIor Suite $500
Splendid Sideboards

Prettly quartercd American oak is the ia
vorite wood for Sidcboards. The light colors
seem to contribute a cheerfuness to the din
ing room obtanabe in no other wood This
particular style is sturdily made and finished
and contains every convenience. Two drawers,
two cabinets beveled plate mirror COG m
wide top handsomely carved. ...... ~GO.SO
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

change entirely to an exclusive line Of fem
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

the above store, held up this plan with Che in
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

inine wear. but M. Fine, formerly manager Of
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

urday, August 31st, and will continue to keep
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

closed until Saturday morning, September
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

to
daily
will W will gladly
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

discontinue selling masculine wear and to
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

cure the Lease and purchasing Of Die fxtures.
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

The Surprise Store closed the doors on Sat
Evening journal., 1907-09-02

an up-to.date line of mems, boys and chill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28

of the desperate encounter between
Hawkeye, Chingagook, Uncas, and Lieu
tenant Hayward, enCumbered as they were
with beautiful girl and the savage and
resourceful Iroquois. There may or
there may not have been struggle between
white and red man upon that island
Nevertheless the reader of the novel who
views its natural defenses feels, instinct
lively, that here at this point, actually
occurred the terrific struggle described
And those who visit Annapolis and
inspect the ancient Carvel mansion and
the various landmarks of the old town,
as they are accurately described by Win
ston Churchill, cannot but feel that they
are but verifying the statements of the
author. Possibly he has built his entire
human structure out of air. There may
never have been a hero or a heroine who
in any respect resembled the Richard
Carvel of Churchill or the charming maid
en- whom Richard finally won, yet the
visitor finds it impossible to throw off the
illusion, after he visits Annapolis, that
the statements of the novelist are the facts
and that the Carvel house and the other
evidences upon which he has built his
novel, are but the historical remains
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28


Several years ago Mrs Miller learned of a mild
and simple preparation that cured herself and
several friends of female weakness and piles.
She was be-ieged by many women needing
treatment that she decided to furnish it to those
who might call for it. She started with only q
few dollars capital, and the remedy, possessing
true and wonderful merit, producing many cures
mand grew rapidly she several times
compelled to seek larger quarters. She now
occupies one of the city's largest office build
ingS, which she owns, and almost one hundred
clerks and stenographerS are required to assist
in this great business.
Million Women Use 1t
More than million women have used Mrs.
MillerS remedy and no matter where you live,
she can refer you to ladies in your own locality
marvellous remedy really cures women. Despite
the fact that Mrs. Miller business is very ex-
tensive, she Is always willing to give aid and adj
vice to every suffering woman who writes to
her. She Is a generous, good woman and has
decldeC, to give away to women who have never
used her medicine 100000 worth absolutely
FREE.
Every woman suffering with pains in the head,
back and bowels bearing-down feelings, nerv-
BUSINESS, creeping sensations up the spine,
melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, we arlne-S,
or piles from any cause should sit right down
Miller. Box 1858 kokomo, Ind, and receive by
mail Gree of charge in plain wrapper a 50cent
box of her marvellous medicine also her valua-
BILE book, which every woman should have.
Remember, this offer will not last long, for
thousands and thousands of women who are
means of getting cured. So if you are ailing,
. not suffer another day, but send your name
IA address to Mrs. Miller for the book and
'dicine before the 100000 worth is all gone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
The Wooing

The sweet young girl sat in her bedroom
with a novel. Her hair was down and her
feet were in red slippers. Now and then,
extending her white arms, she yawned.
You see, it was very late, and down
stairs in the parlor her older sister was en-
tertaining young man. She naturally
felt deep interest in the entertainment.
She was waiting to hear how it would ter
inmate.
And at last there was a sound; lin the hall,
a crash as of closing door
She threw down her novel, and, running
forth, peered over the balustrade down
into the halls intense blackness.
"WelI, Maude," she said, "did you land
him."
There was no immediate reply to her
question. There was a silence, a peculiar
silence, a silence with a certain strained
quality in it. Then q masculine voice
replied: "She did"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
THROUGH THE FEET

Don't Take Medicine - External
Remedy Which Gives Immediate
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
All Unparalleled Diving Feat

It is one thing to deliberately Jump off a
high place, like the BROOKLYN bridge, into
a river below, as Steve Brody and several
others have done; it is another to tumble
head first, without warning, from high
bridge, to break both thigh bones, fracture
an ankle and be wounded in the head, and
still be able to think calmly as was the case
Of John Anderson, formerly a sailor. One
afternoon Anderson was sitting in a pain
ter'S swing, six feet below the roadway of
the high bridge, and about hundred feet
above the surging Mississippi.
Il was sitting hanging close to one of
the rods" said Anderson, (Which l was
painting. My rope was apparently good
and fast, and | had no warning of any
danger. Suddenly the sky and the clouds
and the bottom of the bridge dashed past
my eyes and the air whistled in my ears
like a typhoon on the China seas. [
realized that was going down head first,
and that was going pretty fast.
Il wasn't frightened. I must have
been thinking pretty quickly, because l
said to myself, L II strike the river before
long, and if keep going this way, I'll hit
the water, head first; it'll be just good
high dive, and I'm a good swimmer, 50
I'll get ashore all safe
"But about sixty feet down i mca-
surcd it afterwards = my head struck one
of the cross rods slanting blow and my
legs followed, full force, I guess. 1t
seemed so. I could hear the bones snap;
they made quite loud noise, like the report
OF percussion cap. Then I said to my
self, This is your last cruise, old man,
sure! Things got black and before |
struck the river. [ guess I tainted, but
didn't notice any pain. The cold water
brought me too, though, and I bobbed up
as natural as harbor buoy But as soon
as I tried to kick out for the shore, [ felt
my legs hang as heavy and dead as shot
in a canvas bag. Still they didn't pain
me; but when [ found [ couldn't swim
I felt my gun was spiked for sure.
q Just then I heard the crew up aloft
haIIooing, Good boy, sailor. You're all
right Keep it up! Boats coming!
Keep a-paddling, Jackien It did sound
fine and hearty, let me tell you. And so
kept a-paddIing, dog fashion, until a
man in boat, picked me up, fifteen min
utcs after I had dropped down"
Anderson recovered rapidly and was
neither manned nor disfgured; but went
to work again at his trade of painting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28

viii send free by mail, in plain wrapper so tn at
no one can know what it contains, trial pack
a. If Golden Remedy for the Liquor Habit.
Though absolutely harmless, it never fails to
cure the worst cases of drunkenness, no matter
of how long standing. 1t can be administered
without the knowledge of the subject in coffee,
tea, soup, milk, etc, and he will be cured in a
few days and cured so he will never drink again.
Golden Remedy contains no dangerous drugs
or minerals 1t does not ruin the digestion or
destroy.the tissues of the vital organs and en-
danger life and health. 1t counteracts and ex-
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Under its influence the subject regains his
health, will-power and self-respect. His eye
becomes bright, his brain clear, his step elastic
looks like man.
If you have beloved husband son, brother
or father who IS afflicted, send your name and
address to me at once in the coupon below.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
MRS. CORA B. MILLER
Makes AF0RTUNE
Started a Few Years Ago with No
Capital, and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
Stenographers
Stenographers

Until few years ago Mrs. Cora B. Miller lived
in a manner similar to that of thousands of
other very poor women of the average small
town and village. She now resides in her own
palatial brown-stone residence. and is con
sidercd one of the most successful business
women in Lhe United State-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
III CAN CURE
ANY DRUkKlRD"
My Golden Remedy for the whiskey Curse Will
Save Your Husband, Son, Brother OF
Father From Drunkard's Grave
viii Mail Free To All Who Write a Trial
Package in Plain Wrapper.

I am saving thousands of drunkards every
year and restoring them to their loving wives
and families. | vii, save many more as result
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28
Historical Imaginings

OF the thousands of readers who have
in imagination lived among the scenes Of
The Last of the MohiCans, by Fenimore
Cooper, or of the other thousands who have
almost witnessed the doings of the per
sonages who figured in Richard Carvel,
or in fact, in any other historical novel,
how many have visited the actual places
and have seen where the deeds described,
were supposed to have been enacted?
It is safe venture to say that the reader
of such historical tales who has viewed
the actual places where the principal scenes
Of these dramas were enacted, has expert
enccd a singular sensation. The reader
Of The Last of the Mohicans for instance
who chances to visit Glens Falls in north
ern New York, and looks upon the island
near the head waters of the Hudson, where
the prominent figures in that stirring tale
made desperate stand against the hostile
red men cannot but undergo a feeling
that he is looking upon a place where a
great drama, or perChance tragedy, was
actually enacted. 1t is difficult to con
ceive that in this instance the island may
have been taken simply as a base for the
description of an imaginary battle. He
has read about it, he has had portrayed a
thrilling, bloody encounter between the
savage and the white man. The island
is pointed out to him as the very spot of
ground which Cooper takes as the scene
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-28

valuable bOok-Prof. Wilson's Treatise on Dis
ease-free. Address AETNA Appliance Co.,