davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
CURE IT IN ONE DAY
Coughs and Colds Disappear Like Magic
When Hyomei is Used.

l. the thousands Of people who suffer
from hacking coughs and agonizing
colds would arouse themselves suti-
cieutly to follow this advice they
would cease to complain within "A
hours
Here is the advice. II you take Il
and you are afterwards sorry that YOU
did. il won't cost you a penny:
Go 10 Miller Drug Co. the druggists
and purchase from them Hyomei
pronounced High o-me) OUTFIT IL
will only cost you 800. Take It home;
use IL according to directions, and II Il
does not cure your cough or cold. take
IL back and Miller Drug Co, will re-
fund tho purchase price.
When you use Hyomei YOU don't
swallow nauseating drugs. You Sim
ply breathe in the soothing. pleasant
and antiseptic IIyomei air through the
little pocket inhaler that comes with
each outfit As this medicated air
passes over the inhamed parts. relief
comes almost at once, and cure fol-
lows
Mary r. Bennett. Peru. Ind. writes;
'I cannot speak too much IN praise of
your Hyomei treatment for catarrh.
have been using your remedy FOR about
two weeks. ans ! have found moro re-
/ lief In that than anything that | have
ever tried have spent dollar after
dollar getting medicine Of the doctor foi
a troublesome cough which ] had. ant
have tried all kinds OF cough syrupi
and cough tablets, and Iyomei Is th'
only remedy that reached tho spot.
had given up in despair, but foel 81
much better now that / feel as though
] have a now lease on my life"
llyonei is also guaranteed 10y Mile
Drug Co. 10 cure catarrh. Group. grill
ana asthma. and all disease Of th'
nose and throat
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
Restorative
Treatment for
Nervous Men

Coming from a source OF unques- {
toned authority on tho ailments Of B
men It IS presumed to be infallible. s
while the profession generally en-
dorse the ingredients and prescribe
them IN many different forms Of 8
various diseases. The following
formula is highly efficient in quick
ly restoring in nervous exhaustion.
melancholia. anxiety timidity in
venturing. dizziness. heart palpita-
tion, trembling limbs. insomnia,
thinness. cold extremities. tlrod-all-
in feeling and general inability TO
do those natural and rational acts,
upon which depends mans sue
cess and happiness in social and
every day life
The instructions for mixing at
home secretly so that no embar-
, rassmcnt may be felt. are as fol-
lows: First get three ounces Of
syrup sarsaparilla compound and
< one ounce compound nuid balmwort;
! mix Ind let stand two hours. Then
add one ounce compound essc-ce
( cardiol and one ounce tincture ca
domene. and mix all together. The
directions are TO take one teaspoon
ful after each meal and one when
retiring. until bounding health and
x fun strength are restored. Even a
& fcw weeks will witness most won
8 derful results.
Astonishing nervous force and
8 equilibrium follow the treatment,
no matter how serious the case.
S This contains no opiates what
S ever and may also be used by
& women who suffer with their nerves
8 with absolute certainty Of prompt
B and lasting benefits.
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
Rrothsrhood Entertains.

ST. James brotherhood and Grace Sum
day school Orchestra entertained In Grace
Sunday school hall last evening. Follow
ing was the program;
Grace sunday School Orchestra. Ray
mond overture. Thomas; Saint James
brotherhood. selected. Grace Sunday
school Orchestra. q. Ely. Roth b. En-
tratte Gavottc from Migon. robani. So
prauo. solo, Lullaby from Iocelyn. God
card. Miss Caroline L. Edmond plano
solo. Seigmund's Love Song. from Wag
nor's Die walkure. C. Lange, Miss Edn,
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
Miss Belts introduced.

Mr., and Mrs William Belts. Of No. i2li
Gilpln avenue, introduced their daughter.
Miss Mildred Belts with a coming out
tea on Wednesday evening. Miss Belts.
who was gCyned in a charming costume
OF white chiffon over satin, was assisted
In receiving by the seasons buds" Miss
Louise Nowland. Miss Nancy Moore. Miss
Margaretta Miller, Miss Ethel Tallman
and Miss Madeline Henry. Mrs. Belts was
assisted In serving by Mrs John r..
Moore. Mrs. Edward Belts. Mrs. Alter
Megear. OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Stuhbs and
Mrs. A. u. Warner, Jr.
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
The civ Of Aleppo has an estimated

The city Of Aleppo has an estimated
population OF $4,000 inhabitants. II IS
the center Of transit Of certain exports
from Asia Minor, Mesopotamia. Arabia
and Persia and is in a rich mineral dis
trict.
No iron ore is mined IN the province Of
British Columbia. The only attempt there-
at. at Quasno Sound, Vancouver Island,
has been found Improbable and aban-
donod The mining Of zinc ore rs also
practically at a standstill
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
Truitt-Hayden.

Miss Virginia Hayden. daughter Of Mrs.
virginia Hayden. Of 10. 6oi North Jack
son street and Ernest a. rruitt, were
married at the parsonage OF ST. Paurs
NJ. T.. Church yesterday morning By the
Rev. Charles A. Hli Mr.. and Mrs. Trultt
left on a wedding trip to Washington.
They will make their home al No. 6oi
jackson street
Evening journal., 1908-11-27

Il. Carpenter: Grace Sunday School Or
chestra, Hungarian Fantasia. Tobanis
Stanley Baker. selection from Mark
Twain; Grace Sunday School orchestras
Largo. Handel; male auartette, Yachting
Giec. Mcssrs Baxter, steele, Strickland
and Haynes; Grace Sunday School Or
chcstra. Grand American Fantasia, Ben
dix.
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
He WILL PLEAD
SELF DEFENSE

Stephen Visopski who on Wednesday
killed William Macosly in a fist fight,
was arraiened in the City Court yes
terday and held without bail until
December TO await the action Of the
coroneFs induest. which will be held
tonight.
The post-mortem examination OF
MacoslSy's body showed that his death
had been caused by a broken neck.
which resulted from a terrific puncli
on The Jaw which Nisopski is alleged
10 have given him during their hstic
encounter.
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
Rnnl,arl-kuhlmann.

Edward NJ. Beehan. Of this city and
Miss Agnus Rose Kuhlmaun. of cincin-
nan. viii be married in the Cathedral
with nuptial mass al a. M. tomorrow.
Tho ceremony will be performed by the
Rev James McSonna. wedding break
fast will be served az the home of the
groom. No. 50s West street following the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
THEATRICAL
The GARRICK

The Garricll turned away yesterday
probably half as many people as it ac-
commodated. The advance sale indi-
Gated the usual demand for seats at
a holiday show but it seemed yester-
day that more people than ever before
we're turned away unable even to Sc
cure standing room. The show is a
good one this week and was received
yesterday with the spirit of onthus-
iasm that most always marks a holiday
bill
Evening journal., 1908-11-27

Visopski told the police that Macosly
had teen annoying him for several
DAYS. and that on Friday he had been
urged 10 fight with him by tho other
employees Of the plant where the two
Young mon worked. ile will pleaa
self-dcfensc.
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
societv' y Dance.

The first dance Of the season Of the
Dancing Glass Series WI b. gym N the
New-Century club this even ms. The pa
tronesscs for this season are Mrs. Lam
mot dupont. Mrs. james T.. winchester.
Mrs. y. c. DUPONT Mrs. Otho Now.and'
Mrs. r. Coleman DUPONT and Ms. John Il.
Moore
Evening journal., 1908-11-27

Church Tho couple were accompanied by
Miss Kate c. Young, OF this city. and
William c. Wollaston. Of Newark The
groom Is a son OF Mrs. Martha E. Young.
OF this citg. and a brother OF Dr. S. r.
Young. OF oxford.
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
Notioe.

Mr.. W. A. Malloy. formerly connected
with Tome Institute Laundry is now
out of their employ Mr.. A. r. Moulton.
formerly with the Diamond State
Laundry will now assume charge.
Thanking all patrons for past fav.-
will be glad to have them continue
dealing with us All phone calls win
be promptly attended to-
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
Youna-Wollaston.

Thomas C.. Young and Mss Anna VOL
laston, OF Newark. were married on We'd
pesday by tho Rev. Charles II. Mcbride
pastor Of White Clay Greek Presbyterian
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
They Married Here.

william a watson, of New York. and
M IS Teasl r. sIawn. OF Fiank-vils. Pa.
were married al Old swedes Caurch par
sonase on TUESDAY evening by the Rev
Albert T.. Clay. Ni,ar.
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
Hiohfield-Prioo.

william J. iiighnold and Miss Beulah
Wilson Price. both ~ Now Castle county
were married at old swedes chufeh yes
tcrday morning boy the Rev Albert G..
(1av
Evening journal., 1908-11-27

Auction sale OF unredeemed pledges
Is going on every afternoon and even-
ing at Levy's, corner Seventh and Mar
kct Streets
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
Free souvenirsl

Al. our new picture store No. 2 East
Third street. tomorrow Saturday
Everybody invited. w. Roy Fryer.
"The Gift Stores
Evening journal., 1908-11-27
FASHION" WAISTS

We carr, the a'gsst stock and tie best sty e3
OF Waists in the city
Evening journal., 1908-11-27

iOc b. Best Pure Lard ..............l loc 10
Pure hog fat Not the compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
GERMANY EXPERIMENTING
: WITH DIVERSE AIRSHIPS

BERLIN, July 3O.-While Count Zeppe-
lin is preparing for his great trial with
his aluminium airship, other experiments
with semi-rigid and entirely flexible dirig-
ible balloons are proceeding in various
parts Of the country under the super
vision Of government officials.
It IL understood that by the END OF
the year the military authorities Will
possess eight dirigible balloons suitable
for war purposes. Two of these Will De
Of the Zeppelin model. with gas ca
pacity Of about half a million cubic feet.
The taking over Of these depends upon
the result Of the endurance hight and
their ability to descend on dry land.
semi-Rigid Balloons.
Two others are Of the semi-rtgtd class.
They are now in the possession Of the
army balloon corps. and have capacity
of 5000 and $4,000 cubic feet. respect
lively.
Three of the balloons are OF tho Parse
val class. These are flexible envelopes
Of 1000. $4,000 and lie, 500 capacity.
The eighth IL an enormous flexible bal
loon, now under construction at the Sie-
mems Schuckert works here. with q ca
pacity Of $4,000 cubic feet.
The acceptance Of tho flexible balloons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
WILL BRYAN D1sAPPRovEp
Rosewater Asks That He Frown on
Sharp Practice.

OMAdA, NED, July SU.-VlCtOr rose
water. republican national committeeman
for Nebraska. yesterday published an open
letter to William J. Bryan asking him to
disapprove of an attempt that was re-
Gently made to file the names of the DEM
ocratic presidential electors from this
state under the head Of peoples indie
pendents." Mr.. Rosewater recently filed
a protest in the case with the secretary
Of state. This matter Is an outcome OF
the bolt of the Nebraska delegation
ST. Louis convention Of the people
party which nominated Thomas e. Wat
son for President.
Mr.. Rosewater nrst refers to Mr.
Bryan's speech last February before the
Civic Forum in New York. the subject
Of which was Thou Shalt Not Steal, u
and in which Mr.. Bryan divided theft
into larceny in violation Of law and
larceny through operation Of law"
Il ask you, Mr.. BRYAN" writes Mr.
more priceless than OVERWHELMINGLY. the
unpurchasable votes of the peoples not
equally reprehensible whether the theft
is committed In violation Of law or under
cover Of legal technicalities?
Larceny Just the Same.
Let me call your attention to the fact,
If you are not already aware Of 1t, that q
conspiracy is now on foot in this, your
own state Of Nebraska, engineered by
your own brother-in-law as chairman of
your democratic state committee. for the
purpose of purloining votes not intended
to be cast for you and to count them for
your candidacy. In the interest Of square
dealing / have filed protests with the sec
rotary of state against the misbranding of
democratic presidential electors. The Al
ing of the names of democratic electors
as peoples independents Is a palpable
attempt to secure votes for you by false
pretenses. II this plot succeeded you will
have the benefit Of the votes intended to
be cast for Thomas e. Watson. az we'll as
OF the votes intended to be cast for YOU
II this would not be larceny of these
votes. through the operation Of law I
would like to know what you would
call it,
Mr.. .Rosewater closes with an appeal to
Mr.. Bryan to put the stamp Of his disap-
prevail on the proposed action.
Bryan Hasn't the Time"
FAIRVIEW. Lincoln, Neb.. July 3d.
When informed Of the open letter Of VIC
tor Rosewater. proprietor OF the Omaha
Bee, Mr.. Bryan said:
II have not the time to make answer
He was not certain that he would reply
at all, but said that the subject would be
investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

is conditioned on ability to pack and
transport the entire balloon on wagons.
so that after unpacking It can be filled
from portable gas tanks wherever desired
while following In the train Of the army.
Basis Of Further Tests.
These acquisitions will form the basis
Of further tests in order to decide which
system is most useful for army purposes.
At the conclusions of the experiments a
feet of at least thirty will be constructed.
Tests will shortly be carried out in the
vicinity Of Berlin which will include the
dropping of explosives from airships on
designated positions, but the results OF
these tests will be kept secret.
Aeronauts' Exciting Adventure.
PITTSFIELD. Mass, July 30.-The bal
loon Heart Of the Berkshires" made its
initial flight from Aero Park yesterday
afternoon. Leo Stevens acted as pilot and
was accompanied In the car by Allan X.
Hawley of New York and William Van
Sleet Of Pittsfeld.
The balloon landed last evening at Wah-
conan Falls. a distance. Of only eight
miles from the starting point.
Shortly after making the ascent the bal
loon was caught in a wind storm and
carried up to .leight of 10000 feet. and
after it was clear Of the storm belt 1t
began to descend very rapidly. SO that its
passengers had to let go all their ballast
and everything they could part with. At
one time they descended 5000 feet in
three minutes. -,
The landing was finally made in safety.
though the rip cord hadcto be used.
ellis balloon on wrong Track.
BALTIMORE. July 3O.-Howard w.
ellis balloon without the owner started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
Talk about energyl

Talk about energyl
A half cake of Fels-Naptha soap can
display more energy in getting rid of dirt
in half an hour than an able-bodied
woman can in half day.
But there's this difference: Much of
the woman's energy is wasted.
When she rubs clothes hard on
washboard she wears out the clothes in
trying to rub out the dirt.
Fels-Naptha concentrates its energy
on the dirt dissolves it into tiny particles
that are easily rinsed away-without
harming the most delicate fabric.
And it does this in cool or lukewarm
water, without hot water or boiling, sum-
mer or winter.
Do you prefer to supply the dirt
removing energy yourself or to use that
stored up in cake of Fels-Naptha7
If you choose the easier and better
way, follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

at 1:16 o'clock yesterday afternoon on it's
projected flight to New York. but the
air pilots were wrong In their wind calcu-
lations and the balloon went in q north
westerly direction instead Of northeast.
and came down four hours later near
Hagerstown, which is In western Mary
land about ninety miles from Baltimore.
DR.. Oliver w. Fassig, the weather man.
was wiser than the aeronauts. for he pre-
dicted that unless they ascended 70 =
height of nearly 5000 feet the balloon
would be carried toward West Virginia.
: Mr.. Gill Is said to be In Detroit.
Meteorologist In Air.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass. July 80. -
Charles ]. Glidden made an ascent In his
balloon Boston yesterday from here. ac-
cor. panied by Prof. H. H. Clayton. q
meteorologist. who went UP for the pur-
pose of taking observations in tempera.
ture of air strata.
They landed at 5:35 o'clock last evening
on the farm of Cyrus Phelps in Monros.
Franklin county. six miles from here.
after an uneventful trip. They were In
the clouds the greater part Of the journey.
th.;- highest altitude being one mile.
Prof Clayton's instrument registered Q
temperature of SO degrees at time Of
ascent. The last reading At height OF
one mile was 66 degrees.
Mr. Giidden said that he has naade no
arrangements for race with the balloon
The Heart of the Ber9<shires." which
went up from Pittsfeld, as reported. The
two balloons made independent ascen-
sions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
BRYAN hits At TAFT SCOUTS OF THE SKIES
Says Republican Candidate Arshps for Spying on Enems
Doesn't Like His Platform Strength and Position.
land WANTS TO BORROW PICTURES FROM HEIGHTS
Question Photographing Balloons With
to the Peerless. Telephoto Outfit
f"THoU SHALT NOT STEAL" SEA FORTS MAY BE CHANGED
United States Signal
Of
ceny Property. Aerial Transit in War
PICTURES FROM HEIGHTS
Photographing From Balloons With
Telephoto Outfit.
SEA FORTS NAY BE CHANGED
Chief Of the United States Signal
Corps Talks Of Possibilities Of
Aerial Transit in War.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Scouting In the
sky, photographing camps and defenses
Of the enemy from balloons and sending
information by wireless to headquarters
are possibilities Of warfare Of the future
b4ine considered by Lieut.. Col George P.
scriven. chief Of the United States Signal
Corps for the Department Of the East.
Interest in aerial maneuvers in war will
be accentuated in the tests to be held by
the War Department at Fort Myer in Au-
gust.
Valuable for Scouting.
While he does not believe that the ny.
Ing machine has yet shown itself to be en-.
titled to consideration, Col. Scriven said
he believes that experiments made in Eu-
rope with the dirigible balloons. as we'll
a. with lesser ones In this country. show
that these ships Of the air will be valua-
BILE in collecting information about the
enemy which heretofore has been inpossi-
BILE.
In discussing these possibilities Col.
Scriven said he Is of the opinion that ball
loon scouts may be able to get an almost
complete Photographic picture. showing
Notifications and the distribution OF
forces. by means of the telephoto. a new
instrument with which, by the use Of an
extra lens, 1t Is possible to focus on OBJ
jects at a distance Of perhaps mile and
secure such detail as will make the pic
ture seem as II 1t had been taken at q
few hundred feet
Hard to Get Range.
Col scriven explained that the camera
could be placed in the bottom Of the bal
loon and operated by clockwork. He
stated that there would be some danger
Of balloon being hit by projectiles while
engaged in such scout work. 1t has been
demonstrated in Europe. he said, that a
balloon at Q height Of one mile can be
destroyed by gun fire, and a mile Is about
the limit Of ascent. At the same time
the wrecking of a balloon at such a height
would require great skill.
The balloon in warfare. said this officer.
might also be used to tow explosives
through the air and drop them into tine
enemy's strongholds He said that such
war ballooning as he foresaw might ne
cessitate changes In the construction of
our seacoast defenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30
WARS ON HAWKS WITH KITES
Farmer Invokes Science Of Aviation
to Protect His Chickens.

MONTCLAIR. N. j.. July 30.-The SCI
erice Of aviation has been adopted by
John Wolfe. poultryman. who has a
farm at the top Of Hook mountain, to
protect his young chickens from tho dep
relations Of hawks.
Wolfe keeps several large box kites n.y.
ing above hts hennery. and the hawks
take no chances of an encounter with
such uncanny-looking birds.
Wolfe got the kite idea from his young
nephew, who found the locality an
ideal one for flying his new-fangled box
kites. Wolfe noticed that tho hawks
took to the woods while the kites were In
the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

grasped an imaginary brake in front OF
and GOODNESS as to ride high-spirited
horse. But the airship-that Is quite dif-
ferent. I don't know II I shall ever have
the nerve for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

It matters little what II IL that you
want-whether q situation or . servant
want" ad In The Star will reach tho
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-30

Anty DrudgeWhat? Eating dinner in this steamy smelly
kitchen? should think it would take your appetite away"
Mrs SowI have noticed that George doesn't much on
washdays.'
Any DrudgeHow he! Why don't you Fels Naptha?
Boiling isn't necessary; and you'll be through your
wash plenty of time to have dinner in the dining
Or you prefer the Kitchen there will steam or bad
smells"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
Publications for Farmers,

The following publications of interest
to farmers and others have been issued
by the Agricultural department of the
Federal government and will be fur
nished free, so long as they are avail
able, except where otherwise noted
upon application to the Superintendent
of Documents, Government Printing
Office, Washington, D. c.:
Farmers Bulletin No. 1l6.-Irriga-
tion in Fruit Growing BY E. J.
Wickscn, NJ. A, professor of agricul-
tural practice, University of California,
and horticulturist of the California ex-
pertinent station. PIP. AS, figs. 8. A
statement of the relations of irrigation
to fruit production, and of irrigation
methods as they have been demonstrat-
ed by Pacific coast experience.
Farmers Bulletin No. 13S.-Irriga-
tion in Field and Garden. By Z. J.
Wickson, NJ. A. PIP. 40, figs. Is. This
bulletin discusses the subject from the
standpoint of the individual farmer,
and contains instructions on the deter
of ditch levels, the measure
ment OF small streams, sources of water
supply and their use, the distribution
of irrigation water, methods of apply
ing water, the choice of an irrigation
method, and the time for the applica-
ton of water.
Bulletin No. 147.-Report on Drain
age investigations in 1908. BY c. G.
Elliott, drainage expert, irrigation in
Office of experiment sta
tions. PIP. 90, pls. 5, figs. u. Price
10 cents. This is report of the work
done by Mr.. Elliott during the year
1903. 1t includes discussions of plans
Tor drainage near Fresno, Cal, in the
Yakima and Ahtanum valleys, Wash
ngton, in tie Grey Bull valley, Wy
oming, in the Missouri valley and in
Hancock country, Iowa, and OF drainage
is preventive of hillside erosion in
Georgia.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-02
DECIDES AGAINST OREGON,
Commission FINDS Oenatured Alcohol
Rates Not Too High.

Washington, Dec. 24.-In an opinion
rendered by Commissioner Clark for
the Interstate Commerce comm ssion
in the case Of the Railroad com mission
OF Oregon against the O. r. & N. ard
other railroads, important action was
taken respecting shipments OF denatur-
ed alcohol. The complaint asks for a
reduction in the rates on denatured al.
cohol to Oregon points. The record
shows that denaturec alcohol is manu-
factured in California and is sold in the
North Pacific cities at price which
could be met by the Eastern product
only by reducing the transportation
charges to nothing.
An effort to place denatured alcohol
on parity with spirits would lead
either to large increase in the charges
on the proof spirits or a practical wip-
ing out of the charges on the denatured
article. Such increase in the charges
on the proof spirits, in the opinion of
the commission, probably would render
futile all effort to compete with the
California product. The rates COM
planned Of were not shown to be unrea-
unduly discriminatory or un-
Justly prejudicial. The commission
therefore dismissed the petition.