davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

There is a great deal appearing in print at pres
ent regarding the universal effort to check the In
creasng ravages of the dread disease Of
SIS commonly known as consumption.
noted doctor who has made this branch OF
human atment his especial study, and who conduct
ed the famous open-air camps for consumrtives In
the pine forests of Maine in recent interview
gave some very interesting comments on this syb-
ject. He says that the treatment OF consumption
is very simple, but that 1t must be continuous and
diligently pursued by the patient. and II this Ii
done 1t is sure to cure In the primary stages and
frequently even where far advanced. The main
part Of the treatment is exercise and the constant
inhaling pure fresh air into the lungs In such
manner as to force 1t into the deepest cavity and
air cells of that organ.
This can be done by the habit of deep breathing,
drawing in the abdomen and expanding the lungs
to their fullest capacity and then exhaling slowly.
This at first will little dizziness, but with
a few days practice will entirely disappear He
also. advises the use Of mucous membrane stiniu-
lant.e and says for this latter there is nothing
known to science to equal the oil obtained from
the pine tree. There Ii now an oil Of this kind
which IL condensed and purified. It 10 known to
the profession a. the Concentrated oil Of pine.
The doctor gives his famous formula for the Of
this oil combined with blood stimuant and tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
The reason WHY" Golden Medi-

The reason WHY" Golden Medi-
cal Discovery cures these and
many other affections is clearly
shown in a little book of extracts
from the standard medical works,
which is mailed FREE to any adj
dress by DIR. r. V. Pierce of Buff
falo, n. v, to all sending request
for tive same.
To aid in healing old sores or Ill
GERS apply DR.. Pierce's All-Healing
Salve to them while taking the
Golden Medical Discovery" to
purify and enrich the blood.
DR.. Pierce's All-Healing Salve is
cleansing and pain relieving. 1t de-
stroys the bad odors arising from
suppurating, or running, sores, and
puts them in the best possible condi-
ton for healing.
The "All-Healing Salve' is ST.
perior dressing for all open, running
or suppurating Sores or Ulcers. For
healing open wounds, cuts and
scratches it is unsurpassed
If your medicine dealer does not
have the 'All-Healing Salve" in
stock mail so cents in postage
stamps to Dr. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo,
n. Y, and YOU will receive it by re-
turn post.
In treating all open sores, or
ulcers, boils, carbuncles and other
swellings, it is important that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
be taken persistently to purify the
blood, and thereby remove the
CAUSE OF the trouble. 1t is in the
blood that the great battle of health
has to be fought. The ulcer and the
sore are simply the scarlet flowers
OF disease. with roots running down
into the blood. These roots must
be eradicated or the disease will
break out airesh. Golden Medical
Discovery" cleanses the blood of all
foul and poisonous accumulations,
pushes out the dead and waste mat
ter, and thus purifies the entire life
current. Disease in the flesh must
die out when it is no longer fed by
foul blood. Golden Medical Dis
covery" effectively cures disease in
the flesh by curing its cause in the
blood.
Not less marvellous. in the un-
paralleled cures it is constantly max
ing OF woman's many peculiar affec-
tons, weaknesses and distressing
arrangements, is DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription, as is amply attest
ed by thousands of unsolicited testi-
monials contributed by grateful pa
tients who have been cured by it OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
ALL-STEEL POSTAL CAR.
Believed to Be Wreckproof as Well an
Fireproof.

NEW YORK. March 11.-Attached to the
10 o'clock express train on the Pennsyl.
vania railroad. which left Jersey City for
Washington last night, was the first ail-
steel United States postal car con-
structed. Believed to be wreck proof as far
as human ingenuity and steel can make 1t,
the car IS also fireproof. 1t is an innova.
ton In car construction.
With trucks braced by tested metal
framework and fitted with shock absorbers
and other devices designed to withstand
accidents, the car presents the appearance
or a neatly painted armored car. Fitted i'm
the interior, much the same as an ordinary
postal car, 1t has everything made of iron,
steel or asbestos. The only wood is that
IN window sashes and small spindles used
at the opening of each letterbox.
iron bars extend from end to end of the
car above the heads of the postal clerks,
and in case of accident the clerks, if they
nave presence of mind, can swing from
these bars and possibly save themselves
IRON being battered around in the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
INCREASED EXCURSION RATES.
Norfolk Business Men to Consider
Matter Affecting Exposition.

NORFOLK, Va. March 11--President An
derson has called a joint meeting of the
Norfolk Board of Trade and the Business
Mems Association for Tuesday night to de-
wise action against what is considered the
arbitrary proceeding of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad In making the excursion rates
between Richmond and Norfolk for the
jamestown exposition just double the for
mer summer excursion rates maintained by
that road. The associations, the exposition
management and the people at large keenly
resent the action of the railroad. and VIII
doubtless adopt retaliatory methods. but
Just what action will be taken is not yet
known.
Rates over the Norfolk and Western rail-
way will be the same as those announced
by the Chesapeake and Ohio. 1t had been
expected that Richmond and Petersburg
would be called upon to assist the cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
To Rebuild Cumberland sho. Plant.

CUMBERLAND. Md. March 1.-THE
Marylans. Shoe Company will rebuild here
on the site of the structure destroyed by
fire. The new building will be much larger
than the one burned. and may take in the
vacant lot between the old building and the
establishment of the ]. c. Orrick 4 Son
Company. rhe actual loss by Saturdays
fire was aoout $4,000 with insurance of
500. 800 H. Holzshu of Cumberland, car
ried $3.50: Frank Hartley of Cumberland.
$4O.O and Watts & Benson of Frostburg.
5000 The principal owners Of the shoe
company reside In Frostburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
sANDovAL AIDING HONDURAS.
Hero of Hundred Campaigns Has
Never Won a Contest.

NEW YORK, March lit has inst been
learned that Gen. Frincisco Ruiz Sandoval.
hero Of a hundred campaigns, more or less.
is fighting under the Honduran standard
against Nicaragua. This will be news to
the old generals many friends and ac-
quaintarces in New York, who have had
no word from him since his expulsion from
Panama, where he was arrested last Au-
gust, soon after his arrival from this city,
with seventeen other generals, charged with
conspiring against the young republic.
Since August Gen. Sandoval has not been
seen in his former haunts here, but his
memory is green, for he was for ten years
the most interesting and best known of the
Latin-Americans in New York He Is a
Mexican by birth and soldier of fortune
by profession-an insurrectionist today a
government defender tomorrow.
Gen. Sandovars machete bangles perma-
nently >at his side. 1t may or may not
presage the outcome of the Nicaraeuan-
Honduras conflict, but the truth is that in
all his campaigns he has never fought on
the winning side. The veteran has had a
career that reads like a romance He is
about sixty years old, but despite his are
and his battles against troops and adyer-
sity ne is stiH physically sound and active.
Gen. Sandoval Is not large Of stature
about feet 5 inches in height-but he il
a fearless warrior
Gen. Sandoval, like many another mill
tary commander, has made mistakes. One
of these. which nearly cost him his head
and made him an exile from his native
country, was an attempt to overthrow
President Diaz of Mexico. Somewhere in
the government archives in Mexico City
Is a document signed by the chief executive
| which offers 5000 reward for the capture
of Sandoval.
After his escapade in Panama last sum-
mer the officials allowed Sandoval to choose
his place Of deportation. Probably on the
| theory that there would be an internal up
rising or q war between two, three. or per-
haps four of the Central American repub-
Guatemala the general went to Honduras
| There the war, with Nicaragua has pro-
vided him a double opportunity-of again
getting into action, and Of paying or an
| old score between himself and President
Zalaya Of Nicaragua. About seven years
ago the latter expelled Sandoval from the
country, his mission there being strongly
| suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Treasures Found i'm
Our American Forests

That American which the most
valuable medicinal abdany attested by of the most
medical teachers OF this other Even
before the the white This information impaired
freely the whites led the latter continue Investigations until today
of valuable American medicinal
Dr. O Buffalo, n Y. believes that American forests
abound medicinal for the obstinate and fatal dis
would properly investigate Them and in confirmation Of
points with pride marvellous eff
eced by his Golden Medical Discovery which has itself be
liver goraor and
and blood cleanser medical Dyspepsia,
functional and valvua and other aec
tionso of the heart to its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
CARDIAC TROUBLES.
The Increasing Prevalence Of Heart
Affections Due to Stress.

From the New York Herald.
To such as give attention to the causes
of sudden death it is quite evident that
heart disease is fast becoming leading
factor. Every little while certain statistics
in this city and elsewhere prove the point
In significant and direct way. Medical
writers in this country and in Europe draw
due attention to the melancholy condition
of affairs and virtually agree that our mod
ern methods of strenuous living, overin-
diligence in rich foods and mental strain
are the principal accounting causes. From
one point of view, then, the condition is
almost past remedy. The struggle for pre-
ferment was never more in evidence than
at present. Naturally it is most marked in
large cities, where there is a more pro-
nounced incitive in such direction, and less
SO in rural districts, where life takes on it.
self more even tenor and restricts it's en-
deavors to more reasonable aims
But even in the more remote districts the
craze Is spreading In a gradual and threat
en1ng way; farms are being deserted; the
cities are becoming overcrowded, making
the fight fiercer than ever, and the penalty
must come in it's due turn. Thus the doc
trfne of the survival of the fittest is in dan
ger OF change in an entirely opposite di-
rection. 1t is the question of luxury against
necessity, and yet luxury in the long run
ruins not only individuals but nations, and
in more ways than one. In this respect the
score Is certainly very much against us.
The signals of danger are flying everywhere
would nronariy cove .fa. hir,so,f o VIZ
The nnaip tro,,hIa ;s 49, ~ .x+r, h,,sy
man taEe. No tinna 80 th;rl nf h;msa,f T.
10 w,orrv rnsh ava r,,rr, and tha tna,,;+a
HE var5;o+ ~ tha oorc,nr,s i,,r,, ,rha
"What a n;tv II was that Harry died So
snddenly uhen ba saa,,aa 20 ~ Drosnar;nsr
- Iii, =. -. sseiiieu " VIC p ne
nnontbs ~ IL ~ 10 a ~. S' -
u,bi1e a,d e,o,a, -. 49,, o, o.I W. w
have ofton heard ~. stnr, "a a. is daso
tined r. no &C oftan ranootad 90 nreSen+
Conditions CONTINUE The raiations ~ oanse
and effect have been nrettv veil detorn,inad
bv the varions medical authorities u,ho have
written On tba suhiant rhs hsort hratn
and stomach are nstnr.,,v ..,onv snfrerinn
and kind ;, hut a,thouah intordaS.ndnnt &c
each other and co'ort;notina -, thair All S'
position tn lessen the ereects 90 garera,
strain IN their resnecti,e t,nctio,s thar
neyerthalsss have thsir ronoant.oa ,,,,,t,
of endurance ''''''''
When the breakaow, s,.r,s !, ,rv,,v.s
the entire chain ~ con,rihu,iv. I, amaunos
I've are toid that ,ha ~, .i,hn'',rh ,hn
first 10 rive eYid.nc, ,ro,h,a ~, n ~.
oaInitation shor,n.ss oa,h ,ma go
erai exhanstionis DO 81, az -.
succumh. but mis- IL ~ knnn,na ,,;tb
its imnortance n. ia. -, III ro,
upon which aI, other f,,nr. nor.,ot;,.a
ly demnd T-nder tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~.
majority Of sudden da,ths 10 .,,,nu t,n1
uuately explained How this "rantram,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
May Mean a New Jap Line.

SAN FRANCISCO, March n.-Agents of
a large japanese steamship company, re-
ported to be the Shosen Kaisha, of Osaka.
1t was said yesterday, are trying to nego-
tiate the purchase of the three liners of
the Oceanic Steamship Company, the Ven
tura, the Sonoma and the Sierra, which
are now for sale. The Japanese are be-
Neved to want the Oceanic steamers to es-
tablish another transpacifc line between
San Francisco and the orient. which may
be afiliated with the Western Pacific rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Petersburg Tobacco Market

PETERSBURG, Va, March 1.-THE r.-
ceipts of loose tobacco at the warehouse !,
Petersburg for the past week have been
light, due principally to Indictment weather
and the bad condition of the county roads.
The sales for the week were 100. SOB pounds.
sales to date, 1913. 695 pounds. 1t is estf-
mated that at least 90 per cent of the crop
OF tooacco raised in the counties contiguous
to this city has been marketed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Postal Organizer in Danger.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Hugh NJ.
Shaug, a railway postal clerk, whose run is
between Los Angeles and Ell Paso. was i'm
formed Saturday by Division Superinterid-
emit Stephens of the railway mail service
that three days would be given him to show
cause why he should not be suspended.
Shaug was an active promoter of the Broth
erhood OF Railway Postal Clerks and In
duced many of the men of the local depart
ment to join the order. His conduct is de-
clared by his superiors to be prejudicial to
the discipline of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Passed Midshipman Resigns.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 1.-THE Navy
department has accepted. to take effect
from yesterday. the resignation from the
navy OF Passed Midshipman Raymond p. r.
Neison, VINO was graduated from the Naval
Academy with the class of 1905. Neilson's
nome is in Far Rockaway,> n. Y. from
which state he received his appointment to
fcal disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

1t matters little what II il that you want
whether a situation or servants
want" ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

of this section in entertaining visitors to
the exposition. but the Increased railroad
rates, IL allowed to stand. would prohibit
this.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
slo WATERWAY sysrsn.


An cid river pilot. to discussing TIE
presidents voyage down the river
from 81 Louis 10 Memphia. says that
very little idea Of the western system
q waterways caa be gained from -
short = yoyaFe
The distance from 81 Louis 10
Cairo Is iss miieS. from cairo 70
Memphis. al miles. 80 thai tha nresl.
deaf a2w oniy as miles q ctr uest.
err system below 81 Loala
Nos. the uhlo river from rittsburT
% Cairo. Is ses miles. the kanawha Is
y miles the Tennessee river. from
iis mouth a. FloFenes. Ala. ls sts
miles the Missiszippi. from 81 Paul
70 Cairo. e sss miles. and from Cairo
to Nev Orleans. iast .ooo. The Mis-
soan liver irom s. Louis 10 Kansas
ciiy. is 3ss miles. aad Abore that
point l. naEiEabls fof HeaFlY 200
miles more
sI.sasiHg out Of the account hoe
ever the upper Missouri. the Mime.
sofa. illlnols Arkansas. Red River and
several others. aome u which are
navsgable fuf considerable distances.
there az in TIE main streams over I.
soc miles q water course. naslgabie
neaFly thfes 'oarths of shs year. and
% thia the president will ace only :
httls more ibsa oBeainfh L ia In.
eoneeivable thai - magnificent a avs.
lem 81 satef ~ avaYs should BE- ne
elected. ard the d sidents toyage. Al
though i covers - mall part II the
entire system. ong e be tbs begin
nins q = nes era a liver Transports
tioa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

VITA regard T. he Distributed 8,
ueNly arrived immigrants. he feur..
Or TIE bureau u immigration show
that Ct the 500 600 immlrrants weo
passed Through Flla Island In igas
about 80 per cenf wsfa destined fsr
New fork state. and meet 81 fhszs
Tor the metropolitan district 3 per
cent for Pennsylvania. Z Per eauf.
eseh Tor Illinois and Nassaehusetts
and 5 per ceni each foF Neu Jersey
and Ohio. Thln soala seen 10 maj.
cate considerable congestion. lat 4
must - taken Into consideration thai
ne immigration statistics 90 not tnke
iato account The greag numbcr wks
say in New foFk onlF loaE enoazh 70
discover vhefe ther mar g.. - 70
cara enough for tAeif passage 10 arrs.
cultural districts Neu York Is tka
eiearing house. and already thsss Are
large movements 81 wark % draw frun
u the neNly arrived labor 80 hsdly
needed in the mills q tie aauth. a.
TIE railroads q tie southwest IL tha
wheat fields q che great plains uher.
ever there Il capital Aad andsseIape4
resources Nalionai Magazine.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
Tuesday, Dec. lOI

Jas s Davenport aili introduce
bills in congress 10 have congress ap
propflats funds Tor the support Of 81
che public bulitings Ia his district,
and alss a transfer of title from the
government "a the Counties of he
Federal lalls At vinita aud Muskoge'
Coz brothers received a letter from
W Il. Williams. at Springfield No
this morning, lut ~hich was inclosed
check fof oue hundred dollars amt a
statement that bad IL not q been fof
The money ariugeucy - would have
sent the rest. Coz lrolhers say they
know nothing Of the nan and thar be
Goes not ose them anytning The
check vas returned.
According 10 tie democrat The
Frisco has taken ia phone cut q the
Hobert station IN retaliation fof the
two-eent fars rate. Ths Democrat is
justly indignant aud thinks this Is a.
small method for zig corporation.
'rha Democrat should be e1reful
sngrTsA Or TIE Fflsso might order tie
station agcnt 70 20 70 Lone walf for
his hair cuts.
We call attention 70 the published
statement Of Ne international Rank
8 Trust 20. and the uusrokee Nat.
lonEl Haak pebllsliei Ia todaYs paper
- close of gslness. Dec 5sd ie91, -
per request of Glse ComptF0lens fer
all National Ranks Tiese state.
ments sto = thsss Banks % BE- IN
fiouflshing milton. slgh lsns cash
reserves. rise anielsn feel proud -
Tie pab lslea statements and laslls
tlielf Customers and Ihe public tocom.
pafs them vlth ~ Others.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05
WILL o. SODA wArra.
Natural Foentalu One of the wenasrs
81 California

one q the most interesting ana
novel gushing wells Ia the world ana
perhaps without a rival IN either -
spect. is a eeystr Of soda water skat
recently cnme % ~ wenAlnr. ~
across the Mendocino oounfy border
from sunoma. Cal
fhia eell produces sofa aaief--
genuine ada water and of a quality
that soald warrant bosfnns faf ne
general trade IL aach quantities "A
were never struck bcfese There ia
% much a thls safeF that t i turned
iato ; hage nums and used ts neat
sreAs logs from the fursst q ths
lumber miila
Ar arissiaa vel eoref was recently
employed % secure "A adequate wnasr
supply for : large s1smill IL tk.f
rsEson. Iis drilled - : densh ~ sea
ieet she lower 10 Tee, beinx through
solid KraHiie Then : sli3hl trace a.
uater wss found The artssian mzs
then placed s. sticks of dynamite a.
he bottom q tbs uell and explosed
them
INSTANTLY water gnzhed ap. Yislne %
isss alose The surface q The ground
pouring forth ia enormous valnms
That vas dzfs aEo. and since thea
thefe has been no Indication ~ : e.
nstioa % this vast natural soda foua.
tan Scientific Amsrlcan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

A fad psFiy affords aavel enter.
fainmenf AZ recent efherinr ~
thia nature eaek guest ~as requested
20 weaF an emblem of bis ~ her par
ucular fad. and 70 leave. as = memen
= q The oceaclen. hia antograph and
3 pea andink sketch of lhe chosen FAD
II 3 hiank book designed FER the pur.
poaet Among tie novelties worn rep
Fesentin1 the safleus faas aere =
miniature bicycle. > tlny tenals facl
quet. : baseball bat = solf stick
small eanoe. fofsiga stamps. a curious
poster, : paint brush and palette. .
miniatufe guitar. and : small rake.
Doe and shovel Prizes wera award.
ed fer tha most effective sketeh and
Ter The poorest one
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

Hicks Mgsfa. about rs miles noFth.
east q Treaties. loni II heaa II ~
afesfs TIE other aftefnoon. Gays ths
hozton Herald NJ Aefefs haa
changed ths steers from : shady pa.
tufs e aneshe4 about an siehlh - !
mlis asag ln which Ihsfe wsrs na
tfaza
lis hor discovered enc 8ead abonf
nooa md Hf. Me9efs. % af1lraI e
he pasture. feana the uhols hera
closely baaehez trying 70 get ahaitef
ffum he Burning aua Ih the ahaas
th4euH ~ their oan bodies IIa cut
out III the yesFIInzs ana ag1so tAam
% another par q tne nd. hnk aoa
late io st he herd - shelter hsEare
II 80 fallen aead Tha steers wafe
NaEfh aaees szs anieea. eA1 ~ EAss
Heze - fHa4se4 aefe = tH(nI l14z.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

The loss Of life and limb from
railroad accidents ia this country has
beeome appalling. lisa subject Of
which the national government
should taks supervision. Il mighf
be wsll 70 begin b7 providing Tor ;
federal inspection Of Interstate raj
roads somewhat along the lines q
federal inspection of stoamboafa al.
though ao1 rulng % far; prehags Il
hral ~ that lt wenid BE- npcesnafY .
have would he aoms oIIlceT uhoss
du1g would Be 10 lnvestlnate All ae-
uidents On Interstate railroads and
report IN dstali TIE causes thereof
william Jennings Bfyanss racsp
tion b tn house democrats eas easilY
1hs mast significant dx7siopmenlz q
lhe llfzl dag's session of congress. 4
pei el lhe hoazs laksD yesterday
ahoNed that Hrfan. despite The In
prsasion lhaf I'm 4oaoc1afle lezdaEz
are against hlm, s N cIlales of zlsl1
out Of 20 democratic congressman
Independence sent "wel sesleF
da9 n he IoeaI oaIlaa eIsotlen b :
n4IofIE1 e aaa ne teal rots ~
Lea
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-05

Mrs. Perry thouzhtfully regarded
IT, packaxa the maid had iusg bFousht
la. and then remarked q her hasbznd
that she haa menat % buY a maasa
hsoehs. says shs rauth.a Companlon.
What ed gou geff~ be asked
-rlnk loulalne~
leF husband could nss aalte en-
eaai ; significant smile. and Mra. Per.
- usnt on hafFlsdlT. Z knou What
yea are thlakine. Joe~fhat dant
knos M oua falad. nat / ean pfesa
tat ! e.
~Dld snu ever kHew ne 30 g fa q
zFoeefy and bring auaY : ean of
neaeAss Iaslzad e Z aar e zaapf car.
lalnlT nnli= sAa exeIzlnaa. sflans.
HhnniiY.