davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS
Don't Use Any Remedy That Keeps It's
Formula a Secret.

People who are troubled with stomach
weakness cannot afford to use any remedy
unless they know what it cantadns.
Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive giving
only temporary relief, but a specific for all
disorders Of the digestive organs, and so
effects a permanent cure for stomach
troubles
Your physician viii TIL you that nothing
is better than combination of chemically
pure bismuth subgailate to allay any in
hammation of the stomach and bowels;
cerium oxalate. to strengthen the stomach
nerves; sodium bi-carbonate. which neu-
tralizes the poisonous acids that are pres
ent in stomach troubles; and nux vomica,
which will restore vigor to the digestive
organs and tont the whole nervous sys-
tenn.
This combination is found only in
Mona stomach tablets. and it so rare
ly fails TO strengthen the digestive sys-
TEN and cure all forms OF stomach dis
orders, that Miller Drug Company sell the
remedy under a guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures
II you suffer from Indigestion. distress
after eating. specks before the eyes head
aches, pains in the back and side, ema-
citation, bloaung. nervousness, sleepless-
ness. or any of the other symptoms OF
stomach troubles, begin the use OF Mi-o-
ma stomach tablets at once. Miller Drue
Company sell them I'm soc boxes with a
guarantee to refund money unless they
cure.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
ENGINEERS WIN;OTHERSLOlE
p. R. r. Eliminates Possibility of
Trainmen's and Firemen's Strike.

II IS understood that General Man
ager Atterbury. Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. agreed to the demands Of tho
engineers that their schedule be so re-
vlsed that their hours shall be reduced
and by so doing has eliminated an pos
sibnlty Of a strike among the other em-
ployes.
The grievance committee, represent
ing the Brotherhood OF Trainmen and
Firemen. which threatened to tie M
the road because they failed to get an
advance in wages, was requested bl
the engineers on Tuesday 10 avoid ex-
treme measures until they (the engi-
neers) had further negotiated with the
company The request was granted
the engineers got what they wanted
and as a result the trainmen anf
/ nremen have lost all chance Of sue
/ ceeding by striking. They could q
/ little without the support of the eng.
neers.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
HOLDS CHILD N BED.

dangerous mischief is continually on
her mind. a handy device to have in
such emergencies Is shown here, an
apparatus for holding the children in
bed. 1t consists Of a bed strap, which
is arranged across the bed and strap
ped beneath the mattress Attached to
the bed strap is a band or belt which
moves freely on the bed strap. The
belt is placed around the body of the
child, permitting it TO move freely
from one side to the other and also d
limited up and down movement New
ertheless the child cannot work free
of the strap and climb over the top Of
the crib
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
; TIE GENTLE SEX
The Latest Complexion

Fashions in complexion change as
well as in other things. and Paris has
now a few fad in the color approved
for the face Whereas a few years
ago it was the white face without a
trace Of color except in the mouth ana
eyes that was the mode To-day rosy
complexion is the kind that is sought.
lt is not that the Frenchwoman aspres
to the lovely blush color Of the English
and Irish woman. A faint blush even-
ly distributed over the checks satisfies
her. She buys her blush by the bottle
appies it with cotton WOOL and when
IL is dry powders 1t lightly. II makes
a very nice blush when it is DONE
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Hint forfhe NeedIeworker

Filet work is OCCUPYING the women
now I'm their leisure hours. instead OF
cunt Mellick and Hardanger work.
Square mesh net is bought for it at the
lace counter. and is then darned IN his
toric patterns to initiate the antique
lace. Doylies and centerpieces are
often made entirely Of the net. But
pillow tops, bureau scarfs. stand COW
ers. etc, are usually made up Of alter
nate squares Of the lace. and il linen,
embroidered in eyelet patterns. Even
bedspreads are undertaken by some
lueedleworSers. Large pieces are also
made Of linen inset at the centre and
corners with squares and three-corner-
ed pieces of the lace. The linen is Of
ten embroidered in eyelet sprlg de
signs. Sometimes thee ntire linen
centre is Of the eyelet work and the
corners only of the lace.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
MAKING GOOD ROADS.
Increase of AutomobiIing Has Given
Tremendous Impulse TO Task.

Increase of AutomObiiing Has Given
Tremendous Impulse TO Task.
The question OF good road making In
the United states within the last ten
years ON account OF the bicycle and
the automobile has greatly increased
In importance, says the New York Her
aid. Not only have great number Of
macadam roads been built Of late. but
other roads have been improved, as by
the use Of oil. so that they give good
satisfaction and wear much better
than formerly. The United States gov
ernment has set itself the task Of fig
uring the total roads Of the country
through the medium of the bureau Of
agriculture and up to date has figures
as follows 0he only statistics Of the
kind ever gathered In this country:
Alabama. 5O,Os9 miles; Arizona, 5,9ST
miles; Arkansas. 36.4'R miles; Iowa,
1O2.44S miles; Maine. 25,52s miles;
Maryland. 1GT73 miles; New Hamp-
shire, 15.11G miles; North Carolina. 49,
783 miles, oregon, 34,25s miles; Ten
nessee. 4S,9S9 miles; Vermont, 51,S12
miles: Washington, 81 ,992 miles-in all
400 20G miles of road thus measured.
The total roads in the country have
not yet been figured. but 1t has been
estimated that they will reach at least
100000 miles. A number OF the
states, notably New York. Connecticut
and Maine, have legislated 10 assist
counties and towns within their own
confines 10y offering TO pay half the
expense Of roads made new or i'm
proved in a specified manner New
road building has been undertaken IN
consequence.
The prosperity Of a country IS, OF
course, dependent In large degree up
on Its highways as feeders OF the rail-
ways. affording means for people to
trade with each other and to 60 about.
Unquestionably the automobilists in
huence for good roads marks a new
era whose future can only be guessed
at but which may change our meth
DDS Of living and doing business as
much as the railroads have changed
them in the last seventy-ive years.
In the eastern states the tendency is
10 build hard macadam roads with
moderate grades. To form such a road
the ground is dug and plowed to the
required shape and then covered with
layers Of stone, the larger stones be-
ING al the bottom. When rolled prop
erly such a road is very durable, and
( II the water courses are designed cor
rectly to carry or the rains it win re-
quire small annual repairs. In somo
parts Of the west earth roads have
been improved by spraying with oil
which not only lays the dust, but forms
a crust several inches thick that resists
erosion.
Sand and clay roads have been built
IN some localities. especially south, and
with proper admlxture form a very sat
isfactory surface The best roads. how
ever require n stone basis, and this, il
properly laid. should last for ages, like
the old Roman roads.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
PENNSY MAY
ELECTRIFY LINES
Talk Of Substituting Electric
iiy For Steam in the Sub
urban Service

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has under consideration a plan to sub
siitute electricity for steam In it's su.
ourban service ana feeding lines
Whether the plan will be adopted WIN
depend upon the report of a commits D..
sion which returned from Europe last
Saturday. Charles NJ. Shaeqer. super
lntendent Of passenger transportation,
Is chairman of this commission.
Tho commission went abroad Ca
study the working OF electricity on
railroads and IL rs understood that
considerable information in favor oi
such power within city limits and on
short runs was brought back.
A change from direct steam power
to the use OF motors on the suburban
service OF the Pennsylvania would in-
volve considerable expense. but the re-
rants the step. The experiment has
been tried on several railroads In this
country with success.
Aside from its economic value the
use OF the motor would partially elimi-
nate the smoke nuisance. Mr.. Schaef.
fer will not have his report ready fol
President McCrea FOR about a week
but It is understood taht he viii rec
ommend the motor in place OF steam
If adopted the new power will be use.
on the Chestnut Hill branch, on th'
wilmington branch of the r., 3. & w
division, the Central division, the Maii
line. probably as far as Paou, and on
the New York division to Torresdalo
1t would also be adopted in the subur
ban service OF Pittsburg while every
thing has been arranged Tor the use 70
electric power in the terminals OF Nev
York now building.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Have You Noticed This ?

You can be as cross as you want
TO on a clear day" said the busy girl,
but not when it rains. start out
cross and frowning on a rainy day and
see. The elevator man win stop his
car two steps from the floor and make
you jump it, the janitor win rty to give
you the evil eye. the people in the
street will see what they can do I'm the
way Of binding you with umbrella
points. and the motormen on the cars
won't do a thing to you. They'll
either stop the car In the middle of the
block. so you'll have to lope over wet
asphalt or make you run the whole
block to the next crossing, or They'll
give you a scornful answering scowl
put on full speed and sail right by"
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
A SCHOOL TEACHER.
Taught a Good Food Lesson.

II is a strain on nerves and patience
for a teacher. not only 10 curb the an
tics Of forty or fifty youngsters six to
eight hours each day, but also to in-
still into their minds a mass Of knowl-
edge, including the famous three RS.
A teacher. living in Taunton, Eng
land. writes OF the benefit she derived
from Grape Nuts food after the ox-
hausting work i'm the schoolroom had
almost ruined her health. She says:
when I first began taking Grape
Nuts food. was a teacher Worn out
in body and mind. and used to suffer
very much from brain fas.
IT was also a martyr 10 indigestion.
1T is now plain that I lacked the
power TO digest and get value from
my food.
Il felt much better after the first
package. and by the time I had eaten
three or four packages I was new
creature
my brain became clearer and the
powers OF concentration much greater
gained steadily in weight, my nesh
becoming hard and firm. The sense
OF continual WEAKNESS vanished like
magic. and 1 have not had bad at
tack OF Indigestion since l first used
Grape Nuts
L have become go fond Of the food
that l look forward 10 my plate OF
lGupe-Nuts with q little cream more
than To the most costly dishes
"Tholcs reason" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
How to Do Things

Now that bits Of real lace are in such
demand it is worth while to know a
way to clean them. Cover a sheet Of
white paper with a layer Of calcined
magnesia, spread the lace over it very
straight and then cover it with the
magnesia. put another paper over it,
lay the paper between the leaves OF
a heavy book and leave it there for two
or three days As a rule, when the
powder is taken out, the lace is clean.
To take out bloodstain, cover the
spot with cold raw starch, just wet
enough to make a paste, and leave
until it is dry.
To remove wine stains, spread the
blemished fabrics over a bowl and pour
boiling salt water through it from a
height.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
CHARTERS GRANTED
speelal to rho rvsnlnp Journal.

Special to Tho Evening journal.
DOVER. Feb. 1-At The State Depart
nicnt yesterday certificates OF lncorroga-
tion were ISSUED TO the keystone Exca-
waiting and Manufacturing Company. 90
engage in the ganuiacture Of seed ard
fertilizers. The incorporators arc OF Phil
adelphia and the capital stock is SL5On.
The Foord-Massey Furniture Company
was Incorporated TO engage IN the manu-
facture OF furniture. rugs and carpets. inn
port and manufacture curtains and tap
estrios. The incorporators arc OF Whining
tom and the capital stock is $4,000.
The Hidden Treasure Mining Company
was incorporated to acquire mines, ca. 10. c
and develop the same. The incorporaiors
arc Wilmington Incorporating agents and
the capital stock is I0C0o0l
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Lotion For oilv skin.

When the skin grows oily through the
winter the following lotion will be
found refining ana helpful IN closing
coarse pores: Half an ounce Of oil OF
rosemary. two drams Of petit grain,
three drains Of tinctre Of tolu. half a
pint of orange flower water and a pint
and a half Of rectlhed spirits Of wine.
Use after the face bath at night, al
lowing it to dry on the skin. It has a
wonderful effect in refining the COM
plexion.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
ro ImItate Ground eIass.

Tie a lump Of glazier's putty in a
piece OF muslin and gently dab the win
dow pane with It until 1t is evenly COW
cred. When dry it will last a long time
without washing of. and when it has
worn away il can be renewed.
Should It be desirable to clear the
glass again. soak the surface with lin
seed oil, and after an hour or two wipe
off the soaked putty with tissue paper
and wash the window with strong soda
water.
Another method Of rendering a win
dow opaque is to fastcn to it tissue pa
per which has been brushed over with
the white Of an egg The chief advan-
tage Of this plan Is that fanciful de-
signs can be cut out of the paper be-
fore it is stuck to the glass, but when
once it has dried ON it is very difficult
to remove.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
New Enaland Tea.

A New England tea win be held IN the
lecture room OF East Lake Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening, February 81
Tor the benefit Of the sunday school An
interesting program has been arranged.
consisting Of several musical selection
and O humorous debate entitled RE
solved that woman should propose The
participants ia the debate are James No
Gowen and Jacob Lcnderman, affirmative;
Miss Katharine Grees and Miss Reit7
Emerson, negative.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
soda cranksrs.

Sift together a quart of -four, one tea
spoonful of soda and half teaspoonful
Of salt. Rub this into one tablespoonful
Of lard and butter mixed. using the tips
of the fingers. Beat one egg and add,
together with butter and milk, enough
TO make a very stiff paste. Beat until
light and blistered. Roll rather thin,
cut into squares, prick with a fork
and bake in a hot oven.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
siokroom Preoantions.

Never wash cups, plates. spoons and
knives that have been used in the sick
room with those used by the family.
Infectious diseases, as scarlet fever,
etc, have been known to spread in that
way. DO not eat in the sickroom or
partake Of anything that has stood
there.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Judoe Cochran Entertains.

City Judge Cochran entertained the
Democratic members of the General AS
sembly AT the Country Club last evening.
Following dinner the party boarded a
special car and went TO the Garrick The
atrc. There was no political Significance
to the dinner, the judge merely desiring
to entertain the Legislators. all Of whom
are his friends
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
To Wash Lace Ties.

Make a lather Of good soap and hot
water then squeeze the lace through
and through the latter several times,
taking care not to wiring 1t.
Rinse in milk. when the lace will be
come quite crisp without being too
stiff. If cream shade is desired. add
cold tea to the milk till the proper
shade Is obtained.
Iron on the wrong side on some thick
soft material
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Thinkers S
Thoughts

A thinkers brain wears away in
proportion as it is used and this waste
must be rebuilt by food (there's no
other way) else the brain grows dull
and is a poor instrument.
In Grape Nuts food all the elements
required for this brain building are
found in the most liberal proportions
the parts Of grains that supply Phos-
phate Of Potash to join with Albumen
being especially selected in making
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Clippino The Hair.

Hair should be clipped two or three
times a year to remove split ends aud
promote growth. If the hair is braid.
ed loosely in two braids and the hand
drawn up over each braid the loose
ends will stand out in a way which
makes them easy to clip.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
chiId's Bed strap.

Nothing causes the busy mother more
anxiety than to leave the little ones
asleep in bed while she quickly runs
TO the store to purchase the household
needfuls. The fear that they will
awaken, crawl out Of bed and get into
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
George Wood Missing.

Tho police are searching for George
Wood. aged Il years, who disappeared
froom his hme. $40 Vandever avenue.
last Saturday. His parents are much w0r-
ried over his absence and fear that he
may have met with foul play.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

There Is just one other sure way to
be cured--painless, safe and in the pri-
vacy of your own home-it is Pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy. and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for SO cents, and
often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, it is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once and contin-
ues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is we'll worth trying.
Just send your name and address tc
Pyramid Drug Co, 65 Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trial H.ckage in q
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy. painless and Inexpensive way
in the privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write to.
day for a free package.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Onions on Toast.

Boil onions until done and press
them through n ricer. Season with salt
and white pepper. To two cupfuls Of
the onion pulp and one-half cupful Of
cream add the yolks Of two eggs beat
en- we'll Cook thorough and until the
egg thickens, then pour on to thin
slices Of buttered toast
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
- Reviun RIank cInth

Boil two and a half quarts of water
with one-quarter Of pound green
vitriol, one pound logwood and one
half pound bruised gals for two hours,
then strain and brush over cloth with
the liquid.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Grape=NutS

food and trial 10 days viii show any
hrain-weary or nervous wreck great
Improvement
There's a Reason" as trial proves.
Get the little book, "The Road 70
MELVILLE" in plSgs.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
a nisrarded Iacl..

Jack" said the one in chiffon. 'pro-
posed TO me last night"
The one Ia gauze smiled.
"IIe doesn't do it at all WELL does he,
dearT she said-ChicagO News
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Fer the Toothaehe.

Try alum boiled in small quantities
for tooihache. Hold In the mouth. but
do not swallow. Alum can also be
used effectually TO stop bleeding.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

Machine on should De washed ont in
cold water before the article stained
with It goes to the laundress.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
AFTER MORE MONEY
Want Increase to 81 For Eight Hour
Working paY

Members Of the Carpenters Union are
discussing the advisabnity of ask ng for
more money IN the spring. They are now
getting $3.50 a day and will ask for 81. AS
there viii be muca building going on 10
tho spring they feel that the employers
VIII be able TO accede to their demands.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

Lemon juice and salt will almost un-
failingly remove ink stains from white
fabrics.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07

'Tis better to win mems esteem than
their wonder.
Evening journal., 1907-02-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Packages Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure II you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, cruel, humiliating and unneces-
sary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
TOOK HER FOR LUNATIO.
Notifying Exporince Of q Columbian
---Sho Was Walking Near
Asylum.
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail.
Mrs. Frances Dowio, wifo Of Mot
ormnn Wm. G. Dowic, of the Colum~
bin Electric Street Railway, Light
and Power company, had an exciting
and very disagrccublo adventure, as
the result Of which charges have
hrcn preferred against several par
ties who arc now awaiting trial in the
recorders court.
Mrs, Dnwic's cow strnycd from Tho
rr>idrnrr premises, at GOD lMmbcr
street, AMI wandered toward tho state
hospital for the Insane, not far away.
Mrs. n"wir. who is rather deaf, start
rd after the animal. In tho rear Of
the asylum enclosure she was over
taken by II group Of tive negro wo-
men. VIII" promptly laid hold of her
considering her patient Just rscap-
rd trrm the asylum.
Her attlirtiru prevented her from
mal>iN~ such explanations rs would
instantly have rightcL matters. and
tw" men passing in wagru. who
were attracted 10y her screams, fell
nn''rr the same miSarprchrnsion.
They trrrihly placed her in the wa
ynn drove first to tho asylum. rind-
Ing tha, she was not wanted there,
they brought her to the police station
before discovering their mistake.
Mr.. nnwir waS naturally Indignant
whrN he learned Of the humiliatinw
treatment I" which Mrs. Drwic had
been subjected, and promptly SET nut
to ascertain the identity Of the par
ties r"nrrrnrh, lie has preferred
r',ar"rS and will press the proSrru-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
TRIES TO KILL MAN
TOOK FOR ROOSEVELT

Chicago. Feb. l.l.-A well dressed
ma". r>i,l,Ntly' "i mSnnd mind. en-
tered the central police station il
the city hall to-day and attempted to
Shn"t Cart. y. ID. O'Bricn of the de-
trriivc bureau.
The man placed Il revolver close to
Capt. N'Rriru'S head, saying:
"I"u re Roosevelt. amt you?'
Capt, O'Brirn Sprang up, Knocked
the man down. and took the revolver
away. He was at once attacked by
the insane man. hut after a desperate
fight subtlucd him. With the assist
.nnrc Of other officers the man was
placed in II cell. where he became ex-
trrmrly violent. il hing necessary for
several nllirr> 10 hold him on the
fl"nr to prrv"Mt him from daShiug
hi$ brains rrt against the wall. Later
he waS removed tn the hospital for
the detention Of the insane. Nothing
found "n the man indicated his
identity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19
Orc T.I.n IEcr

X 'Ar4r "i,iNr 2ulumnhilc contaiY-
III" Il man and his wife in narrow
r"ad met Il hay wogan fully loaded.
The woman declared that the farmer
mn>t hack eat. hrt her husband con
tr"''rl tha, she WAS unreasonable.
"Rnt A"u can't back the autombilc
:" far. he said. "and don't in
tend tn move for anybody. lie should
have seen MS.
The husband pointed out that this
was impossible owing to an abrupt
turn in the r"ai.
81 don't care. ,>hc insisted, II
Wont move if We have to stay here all
night.
The man in the automobile was
>torlin" tn argue the matter when the
farmer. who had been sitting ptctlv
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-19

diatcly chop OFF that head. 1....
OF course, there is Il general feeling
that the president after all tho fun
that is made of it is somehow on the
right track. lie is frequently on tho
right track. The trouble with him Is
he Is usually on u circus train.
Iach McGheo.