davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
Avoid Taking COld.'
Protect the Lungs
Germs Of lung and throat diseases fill
the air, wherever people gather.
Your system should be in con-
dition to resist them.

the air, wherever people gamer
Your system should be in con-
dition to resist them.
In fall and witer when the weather
is changeable, at times damp and again
cold, you have to guard against tax
ing cold" which generally is the begin
ming Of all lung. throat and nasal trou-
bles.
Getting sick" depends largely on the
condition of the body TO Withstand the
~..--- the disease germs. Two men
may be exposed 10 the same disease
germs and one take the disease and
the other escape. The explanation is
simple. The body Of the one was In
healthy condition and able 10 ward
off the germs; the others physical con-
dition was so weak that It was unable
to do so.
Every one is exposed to disease. At
I this season Of the year the germs Of
the different lung and throat diseases
are everywhere Whether you catch
these diseases or not depends on your
powers Of resistance,
Improper diet and poor digestion
have much to do with giving disease a
chance to gain a fOothold.
Many eat heartily and do not take
exercise enough to digest the food
eaten. This lowers the power of re-
sistance. To overcome this you should
take Dufrys Pure Malt Whiskey reg
ularly. as. prescribed. II makes di-
gestion perfect and enables you to get
all the nourishment out of the food
you eat. Besides it builds up the nerve
tissues, tones up the heart and brings
all the vital forces into action.
You should also obtain plenty OF
fresh air for the lungs. Though your
house be kept warm fresh air should
be obtained from open windows. Your
sleeping room should always have
plenty of pure air DO not starve the
lungs. and you will starve the cold.
A teaspoonful Of Duffy's Fure Nal
Whiskey in each glass of water yol
drink win kin all disease germs am,
prevent grip and penumonia.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07

"That Boy o. Mine" BY the author OF
"Aunt Dice" Smith and Lamar Nash
vile. Tenn 1905 Is cents net
Philip Hays honors the village Of
Glendower by being a native Of Il. He
Is a very precocious child. THAT boy o.
mine" Is his fathers favorite phrase. and
his book-lovlng though Woodworking
mother idollzes her boy. with and for
whom she dreams great dreams Tho boys
grasp OF mind Is marvellous, but he
grows into an egotistical youth, all in
tcllect and no heart. Two humiliatng
failures serve TO shattcr his egotism.
with the help OF sympathetic friends and
long months Of communion with nature,
he finds himself and God; tries his coll
lcge course once more aud attains the
highest honors. which he carries withal
In "a sweet. simple. and unassuming man
ncr. lie rcgains the respect OF his COM
munity which his failures have cost him
and founds at Glcndower training school
which shall mean for its children inspira.
ton knowledge and much else besides
which his own childhood lacked With his
bride who has been his helper and friend
since childhood. hc goes to great Ger.
man university.
The story is very interesting, u Is ia
spring. man who conquers the mos
adverse circumstances gets hold OF him
SELF. and marches to victory wields q
powerful influence and molds generation
to come. Every boy and girl needs jus
the Inspiration to be found in this vol
umo.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
Banquet For Farmers.

REDDEN. Dec. THE annual BAN
quet given by the city gunnors who
belong 10 the Delaware Cunning Club
and who own a large clubhouse here
will be held Tuesday in their COM
modious home This banquet Is given
every year to the farmers Of this sec
tion. who in return allow the members
of the club TO gun over their property.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07

To obtain this pa-terp OF any o.
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. ri out the follow
ing coupon and Inolose IT With 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and 5Lipley
streets. wilmington. Delawara.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The Irish American Choral Society
have the Opera House tonight for con-
cert purposes. Tuesday and Wednes-
day the playhouse win be dark. and on
thursday evening Lincoln J. Carter's
new indian romance, entitled "The IN
dams Secret will open for a three
days engagement. This is the first
Of the Carter melodramas TO be seen
here this season. and Is said To repre-
sent the hest efforts of that particu-
larly clever and ingenious playwright.
The scenes are laid in the deserts of
Arizona, and the story has mostly to
do with Indian characters. though "a
Kentucky girl. an Arizona sheriff and
q white outlaw form the center of in
terest. "The Indians Secret" like all
Garter plays. is made more interest
ing by the Introduction of clever me-
chancal and light enfects-and in this
particular field Of stage work Mr.. Car
ter is conceded the master.
"The Lion and the Mouse" the play
that has enjoyed over three years OF
almost unbroken duration as supreme
success. viii make its third visit tc
Wilmington on Monday night of nexi
N''N' pi'A INK al tle opera House inl
one performance only. While thi,
great drama has been seen and en-.
ioyed by many local theatre -goers. 4
is fair to assume they will follow tn,
example set throughout the country fl
their desire TO see the deeds and mis-.
dongs Of John BurSett Pider afresh
The sale OF seats will open Thursday
morning. A very liberal scale of prices
has been arranged in which only the
first five rows OF the orchestra are held
at 80 - the balance Of the house rang
ing down TO % cents for the "allery.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07


10
Dolls Elbow Sleeves
Cloak dolls IA to "a inches
2O96Teddy Clothes bears ls Il and q inches high
l2
g.. inches
leo-The Teddy Bear" sizes 49, II and p inches hsl
directions making
einto Of ! o Occntsf for each.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN

With the thought Of Christmas our minds naturally to
girls what more attractive be
o the
still
han a TOW a
Evening journal., 1908-12-07

TO The Fashion Editor,
THE EVENING JOURNAL
Wilmington. llel
Inclosed find 10 cents. Tor whi;h
send me
Pattern No. ..,..e.>
Size ..........
Date published ...................
Name ......-'...'r...'.'..'.''.''.
...........................- Street
.............,........... City
.................. State
Date of this order ...............
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
Current Literature.

I'm the December number OF Success
Magazine" Leroy Scott explains Russian
immigration in "The Lure OF America
Glcnmoro Davis writes upon "Our Billion
Dollar Smile" an analysis of the cost OF
the show-business. Robert Haven schau-
fnor discusses the problems of the coun-
try preacher and Albert W. Worse gives
an imaginative picture under the title,
"what win tho Airship Meany other
articles are "Self- Mastery" by Orison
SWEET Marden "The Automobile for the
Average Man" by Herbert l.. Towie; and
Living on Little" by Isabel Gordon
Curtis.
The stories OF the month arc Jimmy
pepperton Of Oshkazoo" by Robert Barr
Having Fun with Father" by JESSE
Lynch Williams; "lSing Cophetua OF
lSlondykc" by Roy Norton; and 9Th,
Painless Revolution" by Richard LC
I Gallennc. There Is a double page pictur,
feature. "The Comic Supplement Invade,
/ the Stage" and there are poems by ed
/ win Markham Richard wightman. join
/ kendrick Bangs, ana ]. W. Foley.
Mr. Frank Du Mond's picture OF 'Th,
AA'Aa AhhH2f 10 nc SHOWN IN colni IT
the Christmas Century. has had an in
terestlng history. 10 was painted in i0
and received medal IN the Salon %
that year ITS next appearance was II
the Academy exhibition az Chicago az
ter which, in 1892, It was exhibited a
the Society of American Artists In NoS
York, and procured the admission Of IN
artist TO that Society. II was again ex
hibited In the Columbian Exhibition
where Il received a silver medal In rs.
it was Injured b. fire. but not destroy
ed Ia tho artists studio in New Yorh
Recently Mr Du AIond has entirely re
stored the painting In 1891 this pictur
appeared in black and white IN the
Century Magazine, accompanied by a
poem and Il Is now TO appear IN fun col
or reproduction ia the Christmas Cen
tury.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07

Beatrice Harraden. in Interplay. her
latest book tStokes Col. gives ms an op-
portunity to find out what she thinks
about America and Americans. Possibly
some Gf her opinions are based on the re-
ception OF her 'Ships That Pass In the
Night some years ago. The hero of In
terplay. an Arctic explorer, gives a
iocturing tour In America Concerning
this Miss ilarraden says.
Like all sclf-respoctlng workers. he
was somewhat embarrassed by the no.
toriety which America forces as con
comtant OF honor on those whom she Is
worshipng for the passing moment"
one OF the most charming minor char
acters In the book is an American woe
man, who marries hlackguardly Eng
lishman In writing Of her Miss Hai;a-
den speaks OF
"Thc wen-known American voice of
the Western States. and the generous
and honest enthusiasm characteristic Of
West American women
This compliment Is in striking contrast
toNiss Corenrs arraignmcnt OF the Wes,-
ern woman in Holy orders" in which
one OF the characters is a leader OF Lon.
don society who was once a Chicago bar
maid
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
& OHIO PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED.

Holiday Tour to Washington, Deeen'
Der 28th.
sS.25 covers all expenses from VII
mington three days. Other tours Jan
uary 21st. February 18th, goth. Marcf
nth, 25th. April 5th. 18th, May 9Th
For details address Ticket Agents OF
II. A. Miller, r. T. A, Sl4 Market St.
wilmington, Dcl'
Evening journal., 1908-12-07
The couraae d capt. PIum.


The Courage Of Capt Plum.
By James oliver Curwood. Published by
the Bobbs-Alorril CO.. indianapolis
James Jesse Strang, whose greatness
and whose death were alike foretold In
the Voree Plates, was ono of toe mcgt
famous OF Mormons When Franklin
Pierce was President, Stnng established
a Mormon monarchy on Beaver Island In
one OF the Great Lakes and called himself
King,
And there came to the island a young
American named Plum. who began the
dangerous experiment OF interfering with
/ the Kings love affairs This IS the fas-
1 cinating character around whose career
James Oliver Curwood has written hi.
mastery romance, "rhe Courage OF Cap
tain Plum" II IS touch-and-go from IA,
first word. The bow of excitement Is more
and more tightly drawn untn what Plum
has planned should be "A diverting adven
ture becomes a desperate matter OF M,
and death-and love, love instantaneous
lilac-scented mysterious ana ardent.
A Real Historical Romance.
Are young people the only ones Wh'
read things that are worth while now
adaysg Sometimes Il seems So How
ever that may be. It IS likely that the va
cant niche In many boys temple O
hero worship viii be filled by the ngur
Of William the silent after he read
''rhe Netherlands" one Of the "Ro
nance Of History Series" just publishc'
by Stokes The volume Is labeled go
young people" but IL would make splen
did reading FOR the lover OF so-calle
Historical romanocs," many OF which
to speak pcrilously near Noltaire-ar'
In the true senses of the words neithe
historical nor romantic. This book 70
counts real history as Il was made d
/ real people: and II so happens that th
+ history of the period Is truly romantic
5 with It's plots and oounterplots. It's II
= quisltlon and IFS inspiring fight Of
small people against great king "a
liberty OF person and conscience. Mo-
Iev's rise Of the Dutch Republic Us
great work. but Il will never make popt
= lar reading. "Thc Netherlands" IS jus
the sort Of presentation TO interest every
. | bOdv.
Evening journal., 1908-12-07

Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06
SOME LESSONS IN
MANUFACT
SECRETARY ISAAC OF THE NEW
j PROSPERITY CLUB RE-
II cEIVEs COMMUNICATIONS.
Mr. EDITOR:

Mr. Editor:
Eince the publication in your paper
OF the articles on manufactures, / have
received several interesting commun-
ications. In them ! find some good
healthy, timely advice. Our cores
pondent says: THE first thing your
people must learn, If they ever ex-
peet TO shake off rural habiliments
ana don the spic and span garb of
q live, busy, hustling, thrifty, up-to-
date city is to keep smoke coming out
OF the stacks, the whistles blowing
and the wheels going round. Teach
Brunswick people this one potent fact
and the battle Is won" And again:
"Patrcnize home industries. Every
thing being equal give the home man
ufactmer, the home merchant
the home laborer the prefer
enee. Pay your money TO him,
keep it at home where It will find its
way into every avenue of trade and
business, and perhaps find its way
back into your till Send it abroad
and II leaves your community for
ever. builds Other towns and enriches
other people OF course If the home
man wants more for his goods you are
not expected to patronize him. but II
you cannot save something by send
ing way SPEND your money at horKe
an told that Brunswick people
have much to learn along this line.
People VIII send away for goods which
may be bought as cheaply at home,
and pay freight and carriage on them,
for the mere pleasure or fad Of say
ing they We're purchased elsewhere
am told there are people IN Bruins
wick, public-spiriied people too, for
instance. who send their laundry to
Macon and Atlanta instead CT patron
iaing their own ,Ip-to-date laundry
which pays good wages to home labor
spending it among home merchants
who perhaps are helping 10 enrich the
very persons who send their laundry
away.
We evidently have some things to
learn in the school Of successful man
ufacturing and town building.
Max Isaac.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06
1874
Ts11.
Report Of the Condition Of
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
BRUNSWICK.
HRVNS WlcK.

At Brunswick. in the state Of Geor-
gia, at the close Of business. Noyem-
her y. 1908.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06
MISS mALLiE MERsHoN.
marked for peath.

.-rhree years ago was maIkef for
death. a graveyard cough was tearing
nv lungs 10 pieces, Doctors tallad 70
ne,n me, and hope had fed, when my
husband got Dr.. Kings New Discov : :,
srv~ saws Mrs. A. C, Williams, ot
Sac Ky. sThe first dose helped PIC
ana Improvement kept on until J haa
gained IS pounds in weight ana my
,aal.n was fully restored" This medl-
cine holds the worlds healing reeorc
for conghs and colds and hung ana
sSs,at diseases. 1t prevents pneu-
monia. Sold under guarantee az MS ,
arng store soc and s1.0e. Trial DIT
tie free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06

oclethorpe Hotel Barber Shop does
work at the popular prices, same as
you pay elsewhere in the city. All
'~hte service. Try nc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06

Take your children to inc merry.
go round every AFTERNOON from ?. m.
until 9 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06
Significant Facts

The State Mutual Life Insur-
anee Company is a vast army,
with $4,000 volunteer soldiers in
its ranks. No marching force
that ever moved onward and up
ward in the fight for financial
integrity, home protection, clean
lives and community well being
was ever more loyal or more
steadfast than ours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06

Evening suits and tuxedos Tor the
holidays. Have yours made at MIN
tiers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06

Just let me show you the finest line
OF suttings ever brought TO the city.
tn. F. Winter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06

mnEEH 1T treated at home
HUkEENH without pain Look
HEEENM of particulars seat
III EkEkke FREE. Address
Vs sS Q. N. WoLLEY CO.
-. 40, Atlanta. ca. once, io4 "a.
pryor street. .o,r
left OF your treatment Nou,
ronths ago. Have no desire tor an
cniate. Your treatment Is sh
osstma Louisa ]. Oakley.
Nav Sth. '06. Snow Flake, ATS.
over four years ago you cured me
:, ynorphine habit. Elias @. Star'
oh inoA Macon. No.
have never drank whiskey since
.rsrsh e. 1892, when I began ycar
+raatment / do not crave any wn'~
Ssv "a this day. B. D. Wilson.
Asy Direct, Tex
Raw, used both for the liquor END
,v,,,,r, habits and 1t has been sue
o opss n-efer It to all other rem
es,s. r. @. Norment n. D. Daring
s' honeht your cure usder nom
:. ,,yme in 1885; It cured me-
e. A. Ra-nss, Pittsnurgn, rena
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06
Its Marvellous Record of Results

A-on December 9o7-just two years becoming
legal
bned carried Southern Compan-
Bon December 31st
Of II other Southern Insurance Companies combined.
CDurng policy
holders paid
Insurance Companies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-06
MODERN. BOARDING HOUSE

1923 Reynolds ST, Phone Ios
FIRST. GLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR REGULAR AND TRANSIENT
5oARDERs.
Regular Meals Z9e
Table 7osroers Solicited.
MSS mALLlE MERsHoN.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25
"Tne Heather Chinee is Peculiar. .

It seems our Albany neigh
bors can not appreciate good
thing when they get it for now
comes the complaint that the
perfume furnished byeone Hung
Loui-free OF charge-in the
keeping of swine near that city,
is a nuisance, hence the heathen
chinee must answer to the COM
plant Of keeping and maintain
ing nuisance against the peace
and dignity of the community
aforesaid. It is further added
that the children at school i'll
neighborhood would greatly pre-
fer the perfume of roses. Mr..
Hung Loui was brought to Cor
wallis Thursday and consulted
Judge Holgate in regard to the
matter. Upon promise OF a
thorough renovation of the
premises, he was released with
out bail. 49,. g..
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25
Real Estate Sales.

The Robinson Cate Realty &
Investment Company report the
following sales
O. S. Poulson, 80 acre farm
three miles east of Corvallis to
Mr.. J. II. Ponsford of California.
A. N. Wood, 2 acres tract with
improvements near the g. q f..
crossing to Mr.. Evans, of Alsea.
Mr.. Evans is coming back to
Corvallis to spend the remainder
of his days.
Mr.. Chappell, residence on
9Th and Washington streets to
Mrs. Lowell.
Mr.. James Horning, 2 lots
ne1r Uniondepot to A. N. Wood
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25
Cure for Tree Infested
With "Borer'
SIMPLY THREE RUSTY NAILS
Driven at Base of Apple Tree
is the Simple and Sure
Remedy.

That three rusty nails, driven
at the base of an apple tree in
tested with parasitic insects
called "borers," will effectually
stop the rayages of the pest that
has successfully frustrated efforts
of government scientists and
horticulturists through the
country, is the statement OF +.
J. Chapman, who has had ex-
perience as an apple grower in
the orchards Of southwest
Missouri.
"It has been some time since
/ was actively engaged in the
business" said Mr.. Chipman,
"but I had the remedy called to
my attention during the recent
trip through the apple growing
part of Missouri between here
and Memphis. Acre after acre
was plainly being destroyed by
the pest, as l could see from the
falling leaves that should not
drop for number OF weeks.
The "borer" is the greatest
enemy of the famous Missouri
red apple, and with the excep-
ton OF the remedy which | have
found infallible, there is no
means by which to stop their
ravages.
"The nail cure is so simple
and so hard of explanation IN
its effects that many people Will
not give it trial. But [ used
. it for years and always found il
to work like a charm. Just take
three rusty nails, and drive
them in the base of the, trunk
about a foot from the groune
and about three inches apart
/ do not know whether the pol
ished, round steel nails will giv'
the same results. A trial vii
prove that the remedy is success
fuP'-Joplin Globe.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25
CTU to Give Entertainment

The w. C. T. U. has made ar
rangements to bring DR.. George
Gilbert Bancroft and Miss D.
Lillian Lewis, impersonator and
vocalist, to our city, date and
place to be arranged as soon as
possible.
DR.. Bancroft will give his
famous psychological lecture,
'sHoodoos," the first night, to be
followed on the second night by
a musicallecture novelty, "When,
Whom and How to Love-" a
laugh producer of the first mag
nitude.
DR.. Bancroft will be assisted
by Miss D. Lillian Lewis IN a
delightful repertoire of literary
and vocal gems.
These artists come to our city
we'll recommended and the w
C. T. U. should be highly com
mended on securing for our city
such high class entertainment,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25
ROOsE1 ELT's STORIES
Of His Experiences ina frica
This Year.

The Gazette will soon begin
to publish "Roosevelt's Hunting
Stories," written by Theodore
Roosevelt and completely illus
trated. The publication of these
stories will be according to the
custom heretofore of the Gazette
to publish popular stories during
the long evenings of fall and
winter, when readers enjoy in
teresting reading matter during
the long evenings after the busy
work has become more quiet. 1t
is now time that all persons sub
scribe for the Gazette, who wish
to read these thrilling stories, as
they will soon appear in the pa
per. Similar writings of Presi-
dent Roosevelt are to be paid 81
per word for the writings by
eminent publishers.
Subscribe now for the Gazette
so you may not miss any OF this
interesting reading matter.
These stories are complete
with tn excitement and dangers
of the chase. They breathe the
free air of the mountain and the
plain, and reflect the glow OF the
camp fire and express the unique
personality of the author.
During the fall and winter the
Gazette will also publish others
of the latest popular stories.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25
Corvallis Orange.

The next meeting of Corvallis
Grange will be held Sept. 26, at
2 O'Clock in Agricultural Hall,
second story, northeast room.
All members please try to be
present. Our Grange is most
favorably housed in the o. A. G.
and should be a real source OF
inspiration and power to the
landed proprietors of the state.
1t is noticed with regret by
humanitarians that cities grow
apace fed by constant influx
from the country homes. Is it
an "Ignis fatuus" that lures
them? Or is it true that the
mills and factories, the shops
and stores of those great COM
mercial centers, offer our young
people fuller life, a larger de-
'velopment, greater happiness
than can be gotten out of resi-
dence on the beautiful uplands
and pleasant country valleys;
from the work in subduing the
earth with the cleaving pillow and
pulverizing harrow, from SOW
ing and reaping and ingathering
of Earth's harvest. If this is
true let us "hang up the shovel
and the hoe," for the culture
and happiness of men is of first
Importance, and let us continue
as we are doing, being feeders OF
the city's growth, and turn out
yearly battallions of youth as
typewriters and stenographers,
bookkeepers and clerks, to en-
large those "ulcers on the body
polite" as a political economist
calls our cities.
We Grangers do not believe
there is a more moral, happy,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

United States to Leona Tharp,
SO acres in Alsea.
United States to Peter N.
Bossen, 1876 acret near
Blodgett. 49, ..-
C. G. Marvin to N. Bossen,
28.14 acres south of Corvallis,
$3.50. "
E. E. Wilson, ct al, to HI. M.
Parks, lots 1 and 2, blk. 8, Ray
burns Add. to Corvallis, $50.
O. Dellaven to A. E. Bowland,
lots 9 and 10, blk. IL, N. B. and
P, Avery's Add. to Corvallis,
800. -,
Lena Weaver to C. M. Nc
Kellips, lot 6, blk. Z, Corvallis,
$40. -
G. w. Young and wife to J. A.
Bodine, lot Z, blk. IA, Corvallis,
$3.50
J. J. Cady to G. M. MeKellips,
2 lots in blk. l, Wilkins Add.
to Corvallis, $40
United States to M. E. Ma
lone, 120 acres in Alsea.
United States to w. J. Cath
cart, 80.35 acres in Alsea.
w A. McGillis to J. McGillis
lots 5 aud 6, blk. s, Monroe
$500.
r. III. Crawford to A. r. Brel :
ner, lots Il and II, blk. 39
Louise Irwin's Add, Corvallis,
$40.
|