davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-24
"Threlkeld Is Dilapidated."

is dilapidated. The Cranch and the Sea-
ton show a dangerous arrangement Of
radiators The Dent and the Lenox have
swivel fastenings to main doors.
''The Wormley, the Briggs, the Ma
gruder the Smallwood, the Amidon and
the Phelps have an unsafe combination
Of doors at the exits. There are perilous
outer stairways leading to main entrances
in the Stevens and Sumner. There Is a
lack Of adequate exit from the basement
playrooms in the Van Ness, Webb, Blair.
Hays and Garnet.
buildings in various stages of dilapi-
dation are Phillips, jackson, Adams,
Logan, Henry, Central High School, Ran
dali. Stevens and Smallwood East and
west exits are needed in the basement of
Of the Cochrane building conditions would
be dangerous
Faults Well Known Here.
Whatever faults Good Housekeeping
may have to find with Washington
schools, 1t is said, all the faults are
known to the board of education, the
Commissioners and to members Of Con-
gress The Collingwood disaster caused
an investigation Of school buildings the
country over, and at that time search
ing examination was made Of Washing
ton schools. under the direction of the
District officials. Some faults were
found. 1t is stated. by these officials. the
matter was digested In board meetings
and at conferences with the Commits
sioners. and many recommendations were
made to Congress. The board of educa
tion did not get all the money from Con-
gress which 1t asked for. 1t Is declared,
but it received enough to make changes
and repairs which at the time seemed
most pressing.
They claim there has been marked ad
vance in the physical welfare OF the
school property since then.
New schools have been built, and new
schools are yet to be built, the Commis-
sioners say. and as soon as the last bricks
are laid. many OF the schools which Good
Housekeeping objects to will be abandon
ed. The fact is that several OF the buila-
ings objected to are already empty. In
this class is the old Mott structure. The
new Mott School. which has been occu-
pied now for some time. Is as fine
school, it is claimed. as can be found in
any city in the country.
Detailed Reply to Criticism.
The Andrew Johnson Annex is criticised
as having wooden fire escapes. but there
are no classes above the first door. The
Arthur School Is cited as an example OF
an 'eight-room building having twenty
six rooms. The extra rooms. 1t ts ex-
planned, are mainly closets Of all sorts,
storerooms and cloak rooms. which are
considered part Of the class rooms.
The thomson and the Johnson annex
are said to be condemned buildings"
They are to be given up just the minute
the new buildings now in course Of con-
struction are finished. Central High
School students will probably be surprised
when they read that their school is in the
class with buildings in various stages
of dilapidation.''
The board OF education does not cons der
II a dilipidated building. 1t was stated to-
day, although with the full knowledge
that II is not up to the standard of some
more modern high schools, and there
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Vanish in
Five Minutes

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the Unitet
States, England snd Canada TAX
Pape's D.apepsin and realize not onls
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you cat and overcome g
sour. gassy or out-Of- order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't ~ comfortably
or what you eat lays like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or IL you have
heartburn, that Is a sign Of Indiges-
tiOn.
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take
la dose just as soon as you can
There will be no sour risings, no belch-
ing Of und,gested food mixed with
acid. no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach. Nausea, Dehilitatlng Headaches,
Dizziness or Intestinal gripping. This
will all go, and besides there will be
no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out f-order stomachs, because II
takes hold OF your food and digests
It just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in Eve minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drugstore.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO Thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia. Indlges-
tion or any other stomach disorder.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
FOR THE THIN AND SCRAWNY
Samose Will Make You Plump and
Rosy, Says N. B. Danforih.

Samose Will Make You Plump and
Rosy Says N. B. Danforih.
II you are ge ting thin. you are sick.
although you may not know IL. II you
ire losing we ght steadily, there is
iomething wrong that needs looking
after. If you have always been thin II
doesn't follow that you are sick. but
you may not be healthy. You cannot
be strong II you are thin.
Try then 10 be healthy and plump;
Il Is not difficult II you know how.
The only way to Increase the weight
and gain health and flesh Is by using
Samose. the standard flesh forming
food and tissue builder. II mingles
with the food you eat and is assimi-
lated so that all the flesh forming and
tissue building elements of the food
are retained I'm the system. This ex-
plains the great value OF Samose.
Weigh yourself before you begin
using Samose. It will not cost you a
cent unless it increases your weight
and restores your health.
n. B. Danforth sells every package
on a genuine guarantee 70 refund the
money If it does not do all that is
claimed for it.
Sent postpaid On receipt OF price. soc
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
CHURCH MAY
OPPOSE OPENING
Government to Keep Open
Custom House on Sunday
TO Please FienCh

WASHINGTON, d. C., oct. 29--It is
likely a long and loud protest win 80
UP from various quarters, including not
a few ministers and churches, when It
is learned Uncle Sam is going to keep
open the customs houses next Sun
day.
While Treasury officials have deter
mined 10 receive certain goods Sunday.
they admit that they are likely to find
themselves the target for accusations
Of Sabbath breaking.
It comes about In this way: The
trade agreements with France, Svitz-
erland. and Bulgaria end Sunday. I'm
portations from Switzerland and Bul-
garia under the agreements are OF nc
consequence, but those from Franc
are. The Treasury Department start
ed out to hold the customs houses opei
up to the usual hour Saturday after.
noon. This is 4S0. The closing time
for the customs houses on Saturday is
1. on other week days it is 4.30
Then It was learned that the polite
French had gone Uncle Sam one bet
ter and that the French were going
to admit American goods Sunday. The
matter was put UP TO Jimmie" Rey-
nolds, Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury. in charge of the customs Not TO
be outdone in the business Of polite
ness. Mr.. Reynolds promptly ordered
the customs officers to admit such
French goods as came in Sunday up
to midnight under the old rates. II
is thought this viii please the French
and may help TO avert a tariff war
later.
But the real question is, and this is
what the Treasury Department is anx-
ious about. is what the ministers and
church folk Of strict views are going
to say about II.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
URGES USE OF
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS
National tuberculosis Society
? Says They Would Reduce
Deaths From the Plague

NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.--If the per-
centage Of tuberculous children re-
Gently ascertained by an investigation
IN Stockholm. Sweden (1.61 per cent?
were applied TO the schools Of tho
United States, there would be 273,700
children between the ages of and Is
who are positively affected with tuber-
culous, according TO a statement issued
to-day by the National Association for
Study and Prevention OF Tuberculosis.
As contrastod with this figure, there
are only eleven open air tuberculosis
schools in the entire country.
Special schools for tuberoulous chill
dren have now been established in
Providence, Boston. New York, Roches-
ter. Washington, Hartford. Conn, Chi
cago and P.ttsburg. New York has
three schools and Washington, d. G,
two. The Board Of Education Of New
York City IL proposing 70 establish
three more. and similar institutions
are being planned in Detroit, Buffalo,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Newark,
n. J.
At the lowest estimate. however,
even with all the schools now i'm opera
tion and those proposed. accommo-
dations will not be provided for Of
one per cent. Of the children who need
this special treatment. In a large num-
Der Of cities, children with tuberculosis
are excluded from the public schools,
but in most instances. no special pro-
vision Is made for them. The Ma
tional Association declares that chill
dren who are afflicted with tuberculosis
are menace to the health OF their
schoolmates. Both on this account
and because they are physically unable
10 keep up in their work, special
schools are needed for this class of
children. Every city should provide at
least one well-equipped school or spec
ial class room OF this sort for each
$4,000 population.
In cities like Providence, Boston and
New York, where outdoor schools have
been conducted for two years, the re-
suits obtained from the treatment Of
children I'm special tuberculosis open
air schools seem to show the great
advantage Of this class OF institutions.
This, coupled with the experience OF
open air schools Ia Germany and Eng
land, proves that children can be cured
of tuberculosis and keep up with their
school work, without any danger to
fellow pupils.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
DID NOT USE
HOME MADE COFFIN

SCRANTON. oct. 29.-Although he had
made his own coffin ten years ago. and
instructed his family to bury him in It
under a hickory tree on his farm. VII
liam Owens. aged elghty-ive years OF
Nil City. who died several days ago. was
buried in an ordinary casket furnished by
MIL City undertaken, and in the Mil
City cemetery where his relatives are
buried. Mr.. owens family decided after
a consultation that the old mans desire
about his coffin and burial place should
not be granted.
Ten years ago Mr.. Owens. then seventy
Ave years old. began to decline IN health
and thinking HIS death was near, shapee
a plain coffin out Of cherry wood cut from
a tree on his farm. The coffin has lain in
his barn since that time and for several
years was a curiosity, but recently has
been forgotten. When Mr.. Owens died his
ieighbors wondered II the homemade cof-
I'm would be used but his family after
council. decided that his interment be
made In the customary manner.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
RADIANT HAIR
New York Society Womon's Hail
Matched Only by Parisians.

New York Society Womon's Hair
Matched Only by Psrisians.
While much attention is given 10
choicest gowns by New York society
women. the turbulent fad just now is
the care of the hair.
For many years the clever women OF
Paris have been famed for the magni-
hcent beauty Of their hair.
Glorious hair" a Virginian calls Il;
$50 radiant and luxuriant that Il not
only attracts but fascinates, and COM
peis unstinted admiration"
But now that the elite OF New York.
ever anxious to improve their beauty,
have learned that Par.sian Sage, a re-
markable and almost marvellous hair
nourisher and beaut,her, is almost
entirely responsible for the charming
hair of the ladies Of France, the de-
mand for IL has become enormous.
A Phi ladelphia chemist who analy-
zed Partisan Sage said: 1T is the idea
dressing for the hair. The ingredien
are so scientifically combined that Pa
risian Sage Is first OF all a hair gr
er. because Il surely destroys dandruf
germs, and nourishes the hair roots"
Second. II puts life, substance ant
brllancy into the hair, which improve,
the attractiveness Of any one"
Third, it Is very delicately scented;
Is not a particle sticky or greasy. ant
does not contain one atom OF anything
that could possibly injure scalp oi
hair
Partisan Sage IS now sold all over
America by progressive druggists. ant
IN Wilmington by Miller Drug Co. whC
are glad TO guarantee It 10 eradicate
dandruf, stop falling hair and Itching
scalp I'm two weeks or money back.
II is the finest dressing for chill
dren's hair that money can buy, and
best Of ALL the price puts Il where
every family can AFFORD TO use it. a
large, generous bottle for 90 cents.
Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co,
buualo, n. Y, who ill mail orders,
charges prepaid. on receipt OF 80 cents
The girl with the Auburn hair is On
every package.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
HOW TO PASTEURTZE
MILK In THE HOME

WASHINGTON, d. c., oct. 29--L. A.
Rogers. bacteriologlst, dairy division,
has issued the following bulletin on
"The Home Pasteurization Of MIX"
MIX delivered in the cities in the
summer months frequently contains
bacteria in such large numbers that IL
is not q safe food for children. especi
-ally for infants whose food consists
entirely of milk. In many cities a
special milk can be secured, but this
Is sometimes difficult and always in
wolves additional expense.
Under such circumstances it is ad-
visable to pasteurize all milk consumed
by small children. The pasteurlzation
should be done in such a way that dis
case producing bateria as well as those
likely 20 produce intestinal disturb
ances are destroyed without at the
same time iniuring tho flavor or the
nutritive value of the milk. This may
be accomplished In the home by the
use Of a simple improvised outfit.
MIX is most conviently pasteurized
I'm the bottles In which IL Is delivered.
To do this use small pail with a per-
forated false bottom. An inverted pie
tin with a few holes punched in 1t
will answer this purpose. This wilt
raise the hotties from the bottom OF
the pail, thus allowing a free circula-
ton of water and preventing humping
Of bottles. Punch a hole through the
cap Of one Of the bottles and insert
a thermometer The ordinary floating
type Of thermometer is likely 10 be
inaccurate. and If possible a good Their
mometer with the scale etched on the
glass should be used. Set the bottles
Of milk in the pail and fill the pail with
water nearly to the level OF the milk.
Put the pail on the stove or over a gas
flame and heat IL until the Thermometer
IN the milk shows not less than $50
degrees nor more than 1856 degrees F.
The bottles should then be removed
from the water and allowed 10 stand
from twenty to thirty minutes. The
temperature will fall slowly, but may
be held more uniformly by covering
the bottles with a towel. The pune
tured cap should be replaced with a
new one, or the bottle should be cover
ed with an inverted CUP.
After the milk has been held as di-
rected Il should be cooled as quickly
and as much as possible by setting in
water. TO avoid danger OF breaking
the bottle by too sudden change Of
temperature, this water should be
warm at first. Replace the warm wa
ter slowly with cold water. After cool
ing. milk should in all cases be held at
the lowest available tempature.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
DIVORCED WOMEN
TO ENLARGE CLUB

DENVER. Col, oct. 29-It has become
known that Denver is the posse sor. proud
or otherwise, OF a Divorced Women's
Club" headed by = Denver divorcee, with
a Premiership OF thirty.
Each member receives at least Sf00 a
month alimony The club is planning to
organize branches in all Of the larger
cities and to form national organiza-
ton.
The Divorce Club has been kept secret
and its existence became known only be-
cause OF a dispute over the decision Of
the judges az a recent debate held by
the club on the proposition that woman
is happier on the day she is granted a
divorce decree than on the cay she IS
married.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
CUBAN LOTTERY
AGAIN IN u. S. MAIL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29-Orders
have been Issued by the Postof1ice De-
partment to-day to all postmasters,
railway mail clerks and other postal
employees to keep a sharp lookout for
mail matter from or addressed to the
Cuban national lottery.
The lottery has undertaken 70 exploit
the United States, in violation Of the
postal laws Of this country, It is alleg-
er, and more than so communications
to the concern. each containing money,
have been held up and the contents
returned to the senders. The Cuban
Director Of Posts is cooperating with
the officials of the department to put
an end to the lottery company's activi-
ties here.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
DOG FINDS HIS
MASTERS GRAVE

READING, Oct 29--How little Carlo,
a -white-spotted dog, found
the grave OF his dead young master.
Stanley Green, a Lebanon lad of 10.
a mile from Stanley's uncle's home
here nobody can guess.
Stanley, long an inseparable COM
panion Of his pet Carlo. died few
weeks ago. and the devoted dog was
permitted TO follow the coffin TO the
uncle's Reading home, but not to the
cemetery.
For days past the little dog has ais
appeared for a day or two at time.
and, finally. the keeper of the cemetery
discovered him lying on Stanley
grave
Friends we're notified. and the dog
was taken home; but every day he re-
turns to keep watch over the mound,
and is half-famished from his long and
faithful vigil
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
B. & o. ORDERS
MORE NEW CARS

orders were placed yesterday by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with the
Standard Steel Car Company. OF Butler.
Pa, for 24oO steel hopper coal cars. The
Cambria Steel Company receiv,d an order
for 1000 cars Of the same type. while the
American Car and Foundry Comp ny was
ordered TO supply 1000 steel under frame
box cars
These orders. calling for 81 10000. COM
plete the general order OF 10000 new cars
OF the largest capacity to the coal and
general freight equipment OF the Balti-
more and Ohio. Delivery on former orders
begins early next month, with later or
ders following as rapidly as possible.
Every effort win be made by the company
10 meet the increasing coal shipment re-
quirements.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
ADDITIONAL POSTAGE FOR
RETURN OF CIRCULARS

Among the orders recently issued by
the postofnce department at Washington
relative to registered mail matter is ono
requiring the postmaster 70 charge the
public two eents postage for the return
Of ''clrcuiar-innpossible TO deliver" sent
TO them by postmasters at ofncs Of dellv-
cry for the purpose OF securing instruc-
tons for the disposition OF undelivered
registered articles. I've cents IN postage
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

The latest use Of radium was upon
a case OF filariasis, or blood worm dis
ease. in Paris. In this mosquito -caus-
cd disease the blood at night swarms
with Millions upon millions OF micros-
copic maggots, plugging up. and inha-
ming and swelling the kernels in the
armpits. A short course Of radium in
the armpits cured the swelling and
made the worms scarcer in the blood
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

will be affixed 70 a certain form and can
colled and the form mailed under the
cover Of an official penalty envelope to the
postmaster where the registered article
Is held.
II the sender Of the article refuses to
pay the two cents In postage stamps for
the return Of the form, or does not care to
furnish instruction for the article to be
forwarded. returned or delivered to some
persons other than the original addresses.
the circular will not be returned.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

Milwaukee is congratulating herself
on a growth OF S4,ss1 in population
since the federal census OF 1900. A
recent directory canvass shows. aooor-
ding 10 the Sentinel. that the city Of
famous beer has 370.246 inhabitants.
The census Of 1900 gave the figures as
.2s5.sl5.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

The most spectacular fire ever wit
messed In the oil industry was at one
OF the Dos Bocas wells in Mexico.
About $4,000 barrels OF oil was burned
up daily for nearly two months. The
flames rose TO heights Of 500 70 i'4oo
feet
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

According to information received
from Nicolaevsk. the catch OF fish in
the Afnur estuary has been most sat-
irfactory as FAR as keta (salmon) Is
concerned. Tho catch OF fsh in East
ern kamchatka and IN the Auadir
River is reported 10 be good. and there
are It present two refrieerating steam
ers freezing fish for the European mar
kat
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
MANY DEATHS Due
TO KIDNEY TROUBLE
Nearly All Physicians Agree That
Fatalities From II Are Due
To Simple Neglect.

Kidney trouble Is probably the
most prevalent Of all common all
ments, although few people who are
10 frnrthlca rnnlin.. ~
Evening journal., 1909-10-29

quent desire to uriuate or cloudy
urine Is generally attributed to some
thing eaten or drunk; sleeplessness
nervousness, sallow complexion, head
aches and constipation are thought 70
come from the stomach or some other
arrangement but when accompanied
by the former symptoms, always de-
noto kidney trouble.
II you suffer as described above,
you need a good kidney tonic and
you can find nothing better than AS
paragus Compound Tablets, which
are really natures own remedy. They
strengthen the kidneys and enable
them TO perform their work. The
blood Is cleonsed and the symptoms
disappear: you begin to feel better
and viii soon be well. Ask at the
Miller Drug CO. drug store for a SOC
box OF Asparagus Compound Tablets.
Try them and note how quickly your
condition will improve. Philadelphia
Distributing Co, o Bank ST., Phila-
delphla, Pa.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29


until rheumatism OF
some of the more seri-
Gus consequences ap-
pear.
Backaches are sell
dom needed. yet they
are the surest symp-
toms Of weak Kidneys,
Pufiness under the
eyes, slight swelling OF
limbs and joints usual
~ are unnoticed. fire.
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
HoilIgandomm-celbengado

tI1lI' mm-Gelbensade. Month
Germany, with its splendid forest
stocked with game OF an sorts. includ-
ing wild boars lies about 35 miles
eastward beyond Rostocl. The arch-
itecture Of the Jagdhaus is exactly in
keeping with its sylvan surroundings
and is one OF the handsomest and most
attractive structure Of its kind ever
built
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
MIoman's Kew Tailnrak WaisIs

Waists Of White Lnene beautifully tailored with stiff
collars and cuffs finished with pockets value SIoo IN
Womens fine guaranteed pure Linen Waists designed with
cluster pin tucs and graduated side pas open front elaborated
with pearl buttons, laundeed collars cuffs; value mn
Sr7s at ............ .......... uUU
Womens Waists made Of heavy Taeta black only open
'front.' and back tucked model also fine Waists lined with
sk beautifully trimmed with laces and medalious no
value $500; special ................... .. lid
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
A Sale Of GhiIdren's Goals

- VNEW " WEEEHtHk ~H VUWt@
Little Girls CQa made Of fine curled Bearskn in white
and coors beautifully made and lined with good saeen a e
sizes to years; value S29s EuUU
Big Girls Coats made OF a-wool material such as Serges
Broadeohs kereys, Fancy Mixtures Caracu Cloth ali
made in the latest upto STYLES mostly semihne
styles black and all the plain colors. Also mixtures; sizes
TO "a years; value S5oS to $Ia so; special at
$2.98, $3.S8, SIS up TO sass
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
A Great Purchase and Sale of
WOmen's SIG.50 Tailored Suits
al $40

We just received Womens and Misses fine Taior-made
Suits beautifully made and tailored consider this the best
purchase made they made OF fine awoo Herring
bone sges 47inch long Coat plain tailored lined with the
best satin; Skirts, in the latest plated style in all the
shades, the best SI6so Suit offered; special for 66H
tomorrow at .................. ............... " u
Womens and Misses very hghgrade Taior-made Suits,
made in all the seasons style effect of fine Worseds
Diagona Serges Broadcohs Prunelas Mixtures fCoas
as inches long all the leading plain oors and fancy
terms plain tailored, others again pely trimmed
styles positively the largest best and finest selection in
Coats lined with fine Belding Skinner Satin. Skirts,
in the latest plated styles special at
$il.90, Sl4, SIS, Sl7.5) and up 10 $50
Evening journal., 1909-10-29
sass Women's Lone Goals al $500

WU'0W WVINSW AUWs UUdIS az @U.UU
Womens and Misses fully 54nch Long Coats made Of all
wool Black Ihbet in the ght-hng effect; beautifully
tailored the latest style trimmed appng Y mn
and buttons half lined value Ss9s special at JsyU
Womens Coats s4 inches long, made of Imported
Sergcs the latest Coed styles trimmed with large
buttons half lined with Skinner Satin; beautiful model
N all eoors but mostly blue, well worth Ssooo spe 90
cial .................. ............ .. &BnG0