davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
NazO Cures Caiarrh

bronchial complications are the nat
ural consequences Of neglected attacks
OF catarrhal nature, a most stubborn
ailment and one of the most difficult
10 get rid of. The danger Of the lungs
becoming involved is so great that SER
.ous attacks should never be regarded
lightly. The most valuable aid al
ways to be kept at hand for all ca
tarrhal affections. such as hay fever.
acute catarrh or acuie post nasal ca
tarrh Is the discovery of a celebrated
Washington chemist called NaZo. IL
contains no cocaine, no eucaine, no
opium or any of its derivatives II is
perfectly harmless, and has been a
most effectual aid in the treatment Of
all catarrhal troubles. 1t has been en-
dorsed by many physicians. It is put
up in little tin cans and can be car
ried in the vest pocket It costs but
lOc for trial package and 25c for
the regular size. Il has been placed
on sale with Wilmington druggists. or
sample will be sent free of charge
II you write to the NaZo Co.. 631 Penn
sylvania ave, Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
THROAT MISERY
Read How q Boston Man Got Rid Of
Chronic Throat Disease.

Read How q Boston Man Got Rid Of
Chronic Throat Disease.
'Hyomei did me a world of good
when ! had chronic laryngitis; in fact
effected cure after all the best spec
ial. sts had given me up as a bad job.
tried Hyomei the same as had tried
hundreds of other things that people
or doctors would recommend. They all
failed except Hyomei, and this effected
cure that has been lasting. All my
troubles happened IL years ago and l
had ought TO be ashamed not to have
written you before. At first / waited to
see il the cure was permanent or not.
and when you realize that for five
winters before I used Hyomei that I
could not speak above a whisper and
sometimes not at all, you can judge
why I waited with a good deal of
anxiety for time to tell if 1 was really
cured or not"-E A. Lindsey. 145 South
Street Boston. Mass, April l. 1909.
Breathe Hyomei in through the in
haler that comes with a sl.00 outfit, and
this highly healing and antiseptic vap-
orized air viii promptly relieve and
permanently cure catarrh and all ordi-
nary diseases of the nose and bronchial
tubes. II gives great relief TO con-
sumptives. Sold by leading dealers
everywhere and in Wilmington by Mil
Ter Drug CO.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Taking Advantage.

II may be that the tire horse crawled
under his chain and unlocked the oat
bin. helped himself and crawled back
II may be that the bird with a broken
wing came and tapped on the window
of a surgeon; II may be that the dog
that broke the plate took the pieces out
and buried the evidence.
We cannot say as to these things.
They are sample Of the stories we
are getting just now. but It looks
70 us as though some nature takers
were taking advantage of the absence
OF a certain gentleman TO overwork
their speciality before he returned and
put a stop to it.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
HurnOr and
Philosophy
py pvNcAN n. SnIrM
COMING INDIANS.

ENROM the wise and learned doctors
IL Who have studied up by gaslight
Comes the cheering Information
That by reason Of the climate
We shall very soon be red men
Like the Indians primeval,
Hlawatha's little brothers.
For By reason OF the sunshine
All the blonds are due to vanish.
It's skiddoo 10 every towhead.
The brunettes WIN be the people.
When the proud and pink Caucasian
Has been here sufficient summers.
So the rain and wind and weather
OF the climate can set action.
He viii then. instead OF being
William Jones. the naughty bankers
Thomas Brown, the bill collector;
Peter White. the sausage Maker.
And those other folks familiar.
BE a chicftain proud and naughty,
yellow Dog or Flying Gopher.
Swinging ng-in-the-iiammock Charley
or some other gaudy creature.
with a lot Of paint and feathers,
Hiawaths's little brother.
Though we may not like the prospect,
We can only grin and bear II.
Man may sail upon the ocean.
Run the noisy locomotive.
Spread his wings for favored breezes,
Handle tho electric current
And perform some other msrVels.
But he cannot for a minute
Make tho weather change its notions,
Cannot monkey with tho climate.
II the wise and learned doctor
No mistake for sure is making
We may bow and ask quotations
or the wholesale rate on feathers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
GOLDEY ALUMNI
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

The next meeting of Goldey College
Alumni Association will be he'd on Fri
day evening. October o. II will be in the
form OF Ha.lowe'en socia. { COM
mittee n charge is making efforts 10
have this one Of the best meetings ever
he d by the Association.
BY specia' arrangement this meetir g
viii be he'd in the MacHenry Hail. on
tho IN I'd floor of the Jenny Blu ldii No.
S4 Market street All members Of the
Alumni Association are urged to be p es-
ent as matters Of Importance viii be d s.
cussed, and good social time is prom
ised.
AT the asst meet ng Of the Assoc a on
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Serena NJ. Nun
da; vice-president, wi liam w S apler;
corresponding secretary, Paul ne 10 4;
recording secretary. Ellen Keenan,: treas
urer, F H.. Warrington.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
NOTHING BUT WORK FoR JOHN
Heaven, Even, Offers Him No Promise
Of Cessation from His Round

Heaven, Even, Offers Him No Promise
Of Cessation from His Round.
Not long since in a village in the north
Of Scotland. says the Detroit News-r b.
nne. the parish m MISTER meet ng a farm
servant who is a member of his flock the
following conversation ensued.
Parish AIinlster--wel John. and how
are things dong tn you? I hope you
are keeping well.
Farm Servant-Hech, sir, it's hard work
1 hae TO dae; nae rest fr m morn ae
nicht; work and work an no a IN nu e's
peace for me.
Parish Mlnister-we John we must
al do our share n the work o this wor d.
emember. It is Only tte p epara ion for
a better world where there will be no
more work to be done.
Farm Servant-Weel, SIR. tha. may be
for the likes O. you but I'm no sac sure
that there will be naetting fer me u 'ae
in the other world It WI be tie s. me
tn ng there. and TT be told. 'John, can
the sun; John. hang DOT the moon John,
light the stars" and so on. I've NE doubt
they'll ind something for me TO do, un-
lucky man that l am.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERBS.

In the good old fashioned days OF our
grandmothers they depended upon
medicines made from the roots and
herbs of the field to cure disease.
LYDIA l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that standard remedy which is
made from roots and herbs for woman's
ills. had its origin in this way. For
thirty years it has been redeeming its
promises written on the label of every
bottle by curing thousands of women
of feminine ills. It's a good honest
medicines
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Short Stories.

Pearls decay when buried in the
ground.
Some battleships have as many as
forty eight boilers.
At one time smoking in Turkey was
punishable by death
SPANS congress OF deputies consists
Of 406 unpaid members.
More than 800 different kinds of in
sects make their homes in oak trees.
The mayor Of Baltimore says that
one good light is worth a dozen police
men.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
With ANIMALS POOR SAILORS.
Polar Bear jolly Aboard Ship, While
Tigers and Elephants Suffer.

fi8oFa anu GlcpUante ouHer.
The Po'ar bear is tho on wild animal
that lkes a trip on the wa.er. according
10 a French scientist who has studied its
behavior at sea He Is quite jolly when
aboard ship. Tor al other anima oi Mt
~ resena such voyage until sea s clncss
brings silence, says the Fur News.
The tiger suffers most OF AL lie VIII mes
pltifuly, his eyes water continually and
he rubs his stomach with his ter ib,e
paws Horses are bad sailors and often
die on q sea voyage
oxen are heroic IN their attempts not
10 give way 10 seas ckne s. E.ep ants
DO not like the sea. but they are anon
able 60 medical treatment. A good remedy
is bucketful Of hot water con aiming
three and one-half pints-of whiskoy and
seven ounces OF quinine
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Woman's World.

The average wage Of the working
woman is $2T2Ol Il year.
Statistics show that out OF every
twenty greenhouses in this country one
is managed by woman.
There are 1910 pOstmistresses in the
United States government employ. some
Of them receiving more than Sl.S00 a
year.
The latest part of the world TO be re-
ported as making a comm0tion in favor
OF giving women thu ballot is the Brit
ish West Indies
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Mrs. Lakes Enqaaements

Mrs. Leonora NJ. Lake will speak in
Goodman NJ e. Church. Fourteenth and
dupont streets. tomorrow night. She
Will speak az Townsend Sunday morn
ing. In the afternoon. she will speak
at Middletown and In the evening at
Odessa. Mrs. Lake spoke to q very
large audience az Newark last night.
Marshallton and Elsmere viii hear her
this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Jewish Eeaat pav Ends.

The Feast of Schmini Atzereth, the
closing day of Succoth. was observed
yesterday in Wilmington syns gogues.
According TO traditions. the Feast Of
Tabernacles was so pleasing to the
Lord that He set aside an extra day
on which the Jewish people might en-
joy themselves.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
BOY 3A7ES BURNING CHILD
Apron CT 4-yssr-oId lgnitss While Set

Apron CT 4-year-oId lgnites While Set
ting Fire to Leaves
CHESTER, Pa. Oct. S-L0us Teh. Jr,
years old. was aved from ceath by
flames by heroic action Of Cha les s.lcox.
Il years old.
Teti was setting fire 10 some leaves
when his apron was gnited and he was
enveioped in flames. 81 cox realiz d the
danger and at the risk Of being burned
himself seized the child, extinguished the
flames and carr ed him to his home.
Most Of Tetrs clothing was buried from
his body. His condition is serious
Evening journal., 1909-10-08


kidney trouble II you have a dun
headache. pufiness under the eyes.
rheumatism, sallow complexion. SWELL
ing of limbs and ankles. you need "A
Kidney medicine and need il badly.
There Is no remedy that viii act
so quickly and cleanse, tone and
strengthen the kidneys so thoroughly
rs Asparagus Compound Tablets
They are made from extracts OF ordi-
nary asparagus. coWbined with other
drugs, and never fail 10 relieve in
from one 10 three days Asparagus
Compound Tablets are sold only by
Miller Drug CO. See that the bunch
Of asparagus trade mark Is printed on
the wrapper. II inconyenicnt 10 reach
the above named druggist the Ph'la-
deiphia Distributing Co. 8 Bank St.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. viii mail the medi-
cine direct on receipt OF soc.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Just the piHerenes.

How do rawnchers do out in this
countryT" asked the visiting English
man Of the friendly westerner who
was showing him about
mo good" replied the COW puncher
"Really. heard they did WELL"
"Rawnchers don't, but ranchers do"
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Had Heard Of One.

what is an expertg" asked the
teacher OF her brightest pupils.
1t was a poser for awhile, when one
Of them raised a hand
"Do you know, Willie:"
"Yes'm"
''Then what is an experty'
"a good baseball player"
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Uncertain.

"Friend Of that familyf' asked the
stranger Of the man who was hanging
around near picnic party.
II don't know that | could say that"
"You know themY'
slightly. You see. am just the
husband and father.%
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
ProhibItIon Le-aua 70 Mea..

Tho Wilmington Prohibition League win
hold its regular monthly meeting at w
c. r. e. headquarters, No. iC0 west
Eighth street, on Monday evening. The
Rev. J. C. Lane. pastor Of olivet presby-
terian Church will speak
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
To Examine Fire ENGINES.

'onh I. Lalley and Joshua Kelly of
the Reliance Ere Company. will start
ON tour OF inspection of electric IRE
engines shortly.
Before tho Reliance Company buvs
az. -. aulomobile fire engine the inspec-
tors VIII present a report.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

LIlIs IS VIC FtlsOn TOT
the great prevalence Of
the malady.
Few people pay much
attention to backache
and a dun pain above
the hips. and still fewer
people are alarmed at a
frequent desire to uri-
nate or at the appear
ance of highly colored
urine yet these are the
surnsa sNmntnfna of
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Can Use q Dozen.

When you stand In need of backing
And the talk Is loud.
Then q IS that you discover
There Is not a crowd.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Loo Many.

When counting moons at midnight
And four you plainly see
It's time 10 quit the habit
OF going on a spree.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Struck By Train.

Alvin Catiin, claiming New York as
his home. while walking along the rail-
road near this city last night was
struck by a freight train. He was sent
to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
noesnIt Sau So

"She has her husband trained so be
will eat out OF her hand"
Yes. but he does it with a mental
reservation"
ION what p0intT'
THAT his mothers cooking was bet.
ter"
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

perhaps the pulpit needs more prea III
ers.
Moral: Charity should begin "
home.
William J. Hogan,
No. OH Lowering avenue.
Wilmington, Del, October z 1909
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
pemoerats 10 Entertain.

The Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
will hold a smoker next Tuesday even
ing. The club expects to build a new
club house.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
Hadn,t Heard Of th. Earth.

'Whal is the baby crying forT"
"He wants the moon"
"ls that all? His father will be
ashamed Of him when he hears about
Il
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
BACKACHE DENOTES
KIDNEY TROUBLE
New Remedy Made from Asparagus
Has Been Found to Give Quick
and PERM Relief.

Medical authorities say that half
the people who have kidney trouble
do not know il, and many ascribe
Evening journal., 1909-10-08
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

There is a difference of opinion as 10
whether angels are men or women, but
out Of large experience we have con
eluded that they are neither
Next in abomination TO the Il told
you so'' man is the why didn't you
man.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

A diplomatic in
dividusi never
knows any fat
people. no matter
how many stout.
robust persons be
may have on his
calling list
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

Keep your ten
per You nevcl
know when yor
will have use foi
IT,
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

A poor excuse
that IS accepted
is much better
than a good on
that is rejected.
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

There is many tip between the su
and the sip.
iou can't be accredited with good Il
tentions II you really know that the
are only Intentions and never will
"vthin~ 80
Evening journal., 1909-10-08

Sweater Coats for Men, Women
or Chi dren. gray and gray so
trimmed in blue or red. Only. 4 OG
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

course on the ground her expenditures
helped many classes.
Il believe in making myself as at
tractive through dress as l can. 1t Is
every womans duty If not her pleas
ure. l consider good taste in dress a
matter Of science.
Clothes draw on all Of the works Of
nature for support. 1t is really won
derful to consider. From the depths
Of the earth we gather our jewels to
adorn, from the forest and field we get
our fabric and color and from the very
heavens we gather the plumage for our
heads"
Miss Morosini has been called the
chameleon girl" because of her habit
Of changing gowns many times year.
She is q great lover Of horses and a
leader In society. Her fathers death
disclosed that she was as picturesque
in her way as she was in his. She re-
entered society after her period Of
mourning for her father. The chief
heiress to Elmhurst and to the pictur-
esqus old bankers millions is about
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

their case is no check upon mental ac-
tivity. A normal woman's faith in God
Is more largely based on respect for
man than she suspects; when she loses
respect for man her faith in God may
not be lost, but it changes in charac-
ter. Gods DEGREES as they have been
transmitted to her by man then be-
come open to question, and she begins
to substitute her own interpretations.
Except In degenerate people there can
be no such thing as sex antagonism."
Men have always frankly despised
women without in the least disliking
them. One woman here and there a
man may respect but toward women in
general his attitude will remain for the
most part kindly contemptuous.
Nowadays the attitude of woman to-
ward men is very much the same, says
Sarah Grand in the London Chronicle.
but In their contempt there is more
bitterness and less tolerance, and the
effect upon themselves of the loss of
respect for men is altogether different.
II has been the habit Of their minds to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

LOOK up to men and to rely upon them,
and when they can do neither they
suner a disastrous change OF nature.
Mems ideals are unaffected by the pro-
found conviction that woman is the in
ferior animal, but when women see
only the inferior animal in man. 1t acts
upon them as the loss of faith acts I'D
on certain temperaments. It destroys
their sense Of duty, cuts them adrift
from old ideals without setting up new
ones, deprives them of all feeling OF
security, and leaves a yearning ache
craving for some sort OF satisfaction.
and, finding none In the pursuits once
dear, but now considered Intellectual
for any good, and therefore not worth
while, drives them to reckless extrav-
agances of thought and conduct.
From of old there have been opin-
ions OF men afloat among women the
reverse of flattering. but not Of men in
general, only Of odd specimens, and
never expressed above whisper The
woman Of to-day judges men in the
mass. and does not whisper. She jeers
at them aloud, or laughs. or mourns
for the pity of it, according to her
character and point of view. Taking
the attainment Of happiness as the one
thing worth living for-she SCOTS at
men for their failure to make the
world a pleasant place to live in. for
their Chinese conservation, their lack
of enterprise in social reform their
hypocrisy, their stick-in-the-mud un.
progressive tendencies generally.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
diulia Morosini, Best Gowned New
Yorker, Said to Be In. Dilemma
Over Estate Shrinkage.
SHE HAS NOW ONLY s1,ess,427
Society Fears She'll Have to Cut
$50, 900 Wardrobe Allowance In
Two to Keep Wolf Away.

How on earth will New York's best
dressed woman maintain her wardrobe
on Sl5,OOO a year?" This was the oues-
ton New York society asked when 1t
heard that Miss Giulia Morosini would
have to cut in two her annual allow
ance Of 100000 for dress because her
fathers estate had been found to he
only $2,66O,509, instead of more than
TOoO.OOO, as supposed before the Sur
rogate courts records.
Miss Giulia was the favorite daueh.
ter Of Giovanni P. Morosini, banker
who left her the greater part of his
wealth. Her Inheritance is placed at
Sl,633,427. the interest on which at 4
per cent would be only $65 1000 a year.
To maintain the Morosini home in its
accustomed style will cost, 1t is said
$4,000 year, leaving only $4,000 for
the heiress' clothing account
The young woman has been crittcis-
cd for spending so much money on her
wardrobe, but she always defends her
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

From the earliest days the lure Of
the unknown has been something
mankind could not resist To travel
IN new lands and sail uncharted seas,
10 go where no one had gone before, to
fnd what others had sought IN
vain-this has always stirred the
blood Of the race, and has led its
Doider spirits into the perils and the
achievements of great adventures.
such things as the search for the
Golden Fleece and the quest of the
HOLY Grail gave expression to this be-
fore the great era Of discovery and ex-
ploration, and In more modern times
there has been the splendid struggle
TO Wrest the final secret from the froz-
en- north. Now that this last goal has
been attained, there is little left.
geographically speaking, to stir the
imagination of men; but this Is far
from meaning that the realm OF the
unknown Is all explored, or that the
lure OF its mysteries is calling with
- -NSS POIOhI appeal. Inc nelQ OF
scientific activity is constantly broad
ening, and In the many new worlds
which 1t offers for conquest the fas-
cination Of seeking out the unknown
is only equaled by the blessings and
benefits which follow for humanity
when the victory Is won. Medical
science has gone far, but the road
Is still long before 1t. The glow
worm reminds man that he has vet
to produce light without heat, and the
electric eel hints at the unsolved prob
leh Of electric power without waste
In the Transformation of energy. The
fish mocks the efforts of the sub
marine navigator, and the bird those
OF the aviator. Thus nature points
the way to the experimenter and the
explorer. Then in the sphere Of
psychic phenomena how little is
known, how much remains to be dis
covered! Even If the mastery of the
earth's surface be practically COM
plete, the realm of the unknown looms
vaster and beckons more alluringly
than ever as mankind advances.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24

Much interest is felt In the report
Of the Biblical Commission which the
Pope appointed some years ago to
formulate the position OF the Roman
Church on the question OF the histori-
cal character Of the early chapters Of
Genesis and the general subject of
scriptural criticism. The necessity of
hdhering to the established doctrines
OF the church Is Of course insisted up
on, but there are some apparent con-
cesslons to modern interpretations of
Biblical language For instance, 1t is
held that the account OF the creation
given In Genesis was intended to be
suited to the popular comprehension
and It Is not by its very nature accur-
ate In the scientific sense Of the word.
1t Is therefore quite permissible to
think Of the days" Of Genesis as a
longer and indefinite period of time.
On points not directly settled by the
Judgment Of the church or the inter-
probation Of the fathers, the defense of
Individual opinion is lawful.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-12-24
CHILDREN'S HEALTH INSURED
When They Work for Wages Precau-
tiOnary Measures Begin.

When They Work for Wages Precau-
tionary Measures Begin.
The insurance has become in less
than thirty years part of the warp of
German life, Madge Jennings says in
Harper's Magazine. 1t affects the life
of the masses like common school edu-
cation with endless meaning and issue.
Twelve million people have sickness
insurance; 100000 are insured
against invalidism and old age; 49,
100000 against accident. When a boy
begins his apprenticeship at 16 he be-
gins his insurance Even children
under age who work for wages out of
school hours are required to insure
for invalidism and old age. The men
in labor colonies must be insured. and
prisoners hired out by the state. In
every factory one meets it; in every
tenement. 1t has been estimated that
counting with the insured their fam
lilies, who are also protected by the in
surance, one-half the population of the
empire is reached by this vast inner
ial backing of peace.
Germany is developing very fast in
dustrially. The average wage Of a
laborer was 80 cents day twenty
years ago; 1t is now 60 or rs cents
and the cost of living has risen cor
respondingly-in reality far moro
sickness pensions are reckoned in gen.
eral at one-half the wages of the class
OF labor under consideration, and the
pension in the lowest class is thus set
under the present law at Is cents a
day-an income upon which to live in
any Industrial town in modern Der.
many, however small is only words
words, words. One could laugh some.
times at the involutions of this va.t
Official comedy; one could laugh If that
were not so near which chills laughter
The acts are promptly and surely evo.
cuted when a pensioners claim Is as.
tablished, but the official supposIt,on
In Germany is always that Won ora
wrong; you must prove that Won orc
right; innumerable precautions are
taken to guard against the practice
OF fraud; sick man may snend
months completing the formalities q,
his claim.