davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Try This Two Minute Cure
for Cold in Head or Chest

II is guaranteed TO cure any case of
catarrh no matter how long standing. or
money back.
To cure catarrh Hyomei should be
breathed through a pocket inhaler for
about three minutes, four or five times
a day. Just pour a few drops into the
hard rubber pocket inhaler and breathe
1t In for few minutes.
II kills the germs; soothes the irri-
tation; heals the Inflammation; stops
hawking. splitting and snuffiing.
Hyomei keeps the throat free from
mucus and prevents crusts from form
ing in the nose.
The complete Hyomei outfit which in
cludes the little indestructible hard
rubber inhaler, a bottle OF Hyomei and
simple instructions for use. costs sl00
Separate bottles OF Hyomei costs 90
cents at druggists everywhere, or al
Miller Drug Co.
Mail orders nlled. charges prepaid
BY BOOTHS HEomei Co.. BUFFALO. n. Y,
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
WOULD BAR
LINCOLN'S PORTRAIT

At meeting Of Sterling Price Camp.
United Confederate Veterans. resolu-
tions were passed authorizing the his
torical committee to ascertain by what
authority the portrait of Abraham Lin
coin was hung on the walls OF the Col
onial Hin School, says the Dallas
News
The following resolution was adopted
Whereas. This camp is reliably in
formed that the picture OF Abraham
Lincoln has. at the suggestion Of the
Mothers Club Of Colonial Hill School
In this city. been placed on the walls
Of said school building, much to the
modification and chagrin Of the ma
iority Of the patrons Of the school: be
it resolved,
Il. That the historical committee OF
this camp can upon tho school board
of the city OF Dallas and ascertain II
said picture was placed there by con-
sent Of said board.
''2. That said school board be re-
quested to enact such regulations as
win prevent the introduction. use or
honoring of the picture Of any person
living or dead, being placed on the
walls Of any public building where our
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
REPUBLICAN CITY
OF ROME

Commentators Bonrs resignation
from the commission on the monumen-
tai zone OF Rome is nothing less than a
calamity. His task was 20 save for
the pleasure Of the world the site of
republican Rome IN tho now almost
deserted region beyond the Esquiline.
What he has 10 contend with was
the desire to Improve" this territory,
disregarding its buried treasures. and
more particularly the ambition to pro-
duce on the site of old Rome some sem
sational feature for the worlds e1Shibi-
tion of 1911.
Evidently these forces have been too
strong for him. and the commission
which under his guidance seemed a
pledge that old Rome would be saved
for vlvilization becomes now a menace.
To establish spacious dreveways in
the monumental zone may be to lock up
indefinitely or actually to destroy the
most important archaeological evidences
Of republican and early imperial Rome.
Moreover. there is no need that the city
should spread in this direction, since
available lands surround Il on every
side.
Nothing that affects the conformation
and growth OF Rome can be Indifferent
70 the cultured world. It is at Rome
that the craze Of third Italy TO build
not wisely but gigantically and at ut
most expense most threatens the in
evitably diminishing remains Of the
greater periods. In this destruction
there may be kind Of rough logic.
New Rome may apepar more tolerable
v hen old Rome shall have been obliter-
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
CHEAP RAILROAD
FARES IN BELGIUM

Passenger tariffs on Belgian railways
are very low. and the passenger SER
vice Is generally good. says writer
IN Moody's Magazine, II is not as
arpid as the French service. hut n is
cheaper These rates show the influ-
ence OF the politicians.
Fir instance. tickets are on sale which
for a small price give the right 10 ride
anywhere as often as you like for five
days on any Of the state lines A
third-class ticket of that sort. good
anywhere any time for five days, costs
only II francs centimes. which is inst
a fraction under S2.20 in American
money. Eighty-eight per cent. of al
the passenger tickets issued are sold al
one sort or another Of reduced rates
Among other curious instances show.
ing the fine hand of the small politi.
clans tickets are sold TO electors TO e,
TO their voting places at less than hall
price.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
GERANIUMS THRIVE BEST
WHEN THE SUN is ON THEM

Bring out your dried geranium roots,
place them in some rich earth and set
where the sun can reach them. You
will be surprised to find that you will
be several months ahead Of gardeners
who do not do the same thing, and you
will have geraniums in the garden from
the very first. For such things the
proper method is to plant in pots and
not in boxes. because of the resetting
in May. Box-raised plants have the
disadvantage of having TO undergo
quite a shock when they are replanted.
but il they are raised indoors in pots
the entire earth can be sunk into the
ground without any danger TO the
roots.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

the black teas. while the uufermentcd
or green tea is prepared by steaming
and rolling on an iron pan Immediately.
before leaves have had time TO wither
and ferment. thus retaining all of their
natural freshness and fragrance. The
idea that green teas are made so by
steaming and rolling on copper is er-
roneous.
Tea should always be kept in air
tight cans or packages, as il is sus-
ceptible to injury and deterioration bv
foreign odors: even the air will canse
tea 10 lose some Of its delicate flavor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
BLACK GAUZE AND LACES
ARE POPULAR FOR GOWNS

Black gauze or lace gowns. with
bright -colored sashos. scarfs. and other
accessories are one of the prominent
fancics at Southern watering places.
Vivid green, bright cerise. and golden
yellow are the most used coors. The
gowns are often made over bright lin
ings Of the kind, while spangled or jet
ted black nets, laces, or chiffons drape
them
Pretty tulle scarfs, spangled with
gold or silver. are the first choice OF
girls for the ballroom. These scarfs are
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
A Sandwich FiIIino.

Seed and wash o quarter of a pound
each of dates. prunes. raisins. and
washed figs. Shell and blanch half cur
Of almonds, the same quantity of hick
ory or Brazil nuts, and a half pound
of pecans.
Put few Of the nuts through the
meat chopper. then some Of the fruit
mixture, alternating until all ingredi-
ents are chopped. Mix to paste with
juice Of two oranges aud one lemon
or with sherry and pack i'm round
moulds or baking powder tins. SET
in cold place until ready for use. slice
thin and use on brown bread and but
ter, or on toasted crackers.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

dainty drapes for the shoulders when
q girl is not dancing, and help out the
long lines that are required Of to-day's
gown.
Bands Of contrasting material are
seen at the hem of many of the new
skirts
Colored and figured lining are used
in many of the now coats. The dotted
ones are best liked just now. Brocade
lining or silk Innings printed in two
tone brocade patterns are another
popular lining for such garments.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Our Saturday Specials

children assemble. or the reading or
recitation of any literary production
which magnihes and honors those who
sought our humiliation or ignores and
abuses the virtue and honor Of those
who have made the Southland the
synonym OF patriotism and loyalty TO
constitutional liberty, and that tho
committee report az the next meet
ing"
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
JOURNAL FASHION CATALOGUE.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonaole styles and practical hints to the
Homo Dressmaker, also a large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents to cover tho post
age and we will mail It tc any address
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Stss
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
All Seams Allowed
3242
GIRLS DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 3242

The yoke which is such an attractivs
feature OF this dress, is of novel shaping
and appears in the back as well as in
the front. The full body portions form
a panel at the center front and back,
each side OF which Gibson" plaits are
stitched. The front is slightly full, but
the back is without gathers. To the
body portions the skirt is gathered. e
belt concealing the joining. The dress
closes at the back and as here shown
is made or red and white lawn. pearl
buttons and dark red washable soutache
forming the trimming. The design may
also be developed in linen. crash, duck
cotton poplin, French percale and ging-
ham. The pattern is in 4 sizes-s to Il
sears. For girl OF years tee dress
requires 25s yards OF material IS inches
wide, with. as shown, 81 yards Of braid
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Entertainment at Gilbert Church.

Gilbert Presbyterian Church will
have musical entertainment tonight.
in which Charles L. Mahoney. OF Phil
adelphia and John Jones. of this citv
will sing. The Howard High School
Orchestra vii play.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

ated
Mayor Nathan has just indulged in
heroics TO save for Rome a beautiful
statue that had been sent to Milan.
That was wen, but II would be better
TO retain for the conservation of the
ancient city the heart and mind that
love and know IL best.-New York
Evening Post
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Psekaas Sale at csdars.

The Mite Society Of Cedars NJ. r
Church will hold package sale ir
the basement Of the Church saturda,
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18

10 obtain this pattern or any of
The others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, MI out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and shipley SITS,
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
To Remove Stains.

For removing the stain Of perspir-
alton, a strong solution of soda is first
to he applied with a subsequent rinsing
OF water.
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
J. ]. Bates Dead in W..

The death of John J. Bates. who had
relatives in this city, occurred on sat
urday March IL, at Oakland. Cal
Evening journal., 1910-03-18
Junior choir RnhaarsaI.

The Junior Choir OF Scott NJ f.
Church will meet this evening in the
sunday school room for rehearsal
The Republican journal., 1910-02-03

The Women's Hospital Aid will meet at Me-
p. m.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. Emma Ray, Miller street,
Wednesday, February 9th.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Belfast
post office for the week ending February LIST:
Mrs. W. G. Frzelle, Miss Alice Pendleton, M.
H. Cutting, Geo. G. Harvey, Amos B. Leigh
ton, Henry A. Morse, Chas. H. Parker, Simp-
son & Staples, Lyman Towne, Frank P Wood.
The Read Garage & Machine Co. is booking
many orders for cars for future delivery, and
quite number will exchange cars used the
past season for larger ones. If you think of
buying car for next season this company can
meet your requirements.
John Cochran Chapter, D. A. R., will meet
with Miss Amy E. Stoddard, Monday, Febru-
airy 18th. The subject for the evening will be
Rhode Island and Connecticut, and the roll
call will be answered by notes on historic spots
in those States.
THE RANGE CONTEST. We expect to an
st,and one well worth having. Meanwhile
we should be glad to hear from the contestants
in the county, one of whom has had votes de-
posted to her credit by Belfast friends. 1t
should not be overlooked that the prize range
was made in Bangor. The Journal believes in
encouraging home industries and has always
acted up to that belief The stoves and ranges
made in Maine have an established reputation
and there is nothing better than the King
kineo on the market. Due notice will be
given of the date when the contest will close;
meanwhile we should like to have the contest
ants send in their votes.
| DONATIONS FOR THE HOSPITAL. The follow
ing donations were received at the Waldo
County General Hospital during the months OF
December and January last: Mrs. Bramhall
flowers; A Friend in Searsport, $500; Elisha
Sherman, magazines; Mrs. J. o. Black. 2 basins
pictures for nurses room, 6 soup dishes and
old linen; Miss Ethel Frost, egg beater, large
spoons old linen; Mrs. Towle, East Belfast
large squash; Ladies' Aid, mop, 2 dust brush
es, broom, 9 roller towels, 8 balls tambo,
doz. bath towels, doz. glasses, l large sauce
dish, garbage cans, large pitchers, two
quart pitchers, one quart pitcher, pint pitch
ers, mugs, soap dishes, 2 wash bowls, pail
dozen chairs, ] doz. tea plates, individual
pitchers. A purse of $1,000 was given to..Mrs.
Lucinda Bolstridge by Mrs. A. F. Elwell and
friends in Northport, and many articles of
clothing have been sent in to the baby.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-03
BARGAIN

ia u 0A - = 4
How often has the word
been abused. You read
about "this" and !" that
wonderful bargain only to
find that the dealers imagi-
nation has run away with
his judgment. Perhaps, we
may have been guilty our
selves, but we have learned
better and now it is our
aim to surprise rather than
dis-appoint.
For inStance-We are OTTER
ing this week a Dorothy
Dodd 81 shoe for $2.55. |
Remarkable? Yes-and all
the more so for they are
identically the style that is
in the most demand this
season by the women "who
know" The vamps are of
the much called for Gun
Metal Calf; tips of the same,
very prettily perforated and
scalloped. Button of course,
with handsome pearl but
tons, and tops of Grey
Swede.
And what is most import
ant, every pair bears the
famous Dorothy Dodd stamp
and their intended selling
price of $500. We start |
with every size and width
but with such an unusual
shoe at such an unusual
price-you should act at
once.
The DinsmOre Store
BELFAST, MAINE
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

t-l addition to the constitution and Jae laws In force. the principle 0l uoa-Eseleotlon oI the president Gnd yieepresldent oE the republic, Of the goyeru0rs Of the states and municipal Presidents 5s declared Go be supreme law iB Lha republic.
 -I assume the character Of pro- yislo1al president of the United State Of Mexieo. with the power and re- quisiLe faculties of making war on the uswpatogy government of Gen Diaz. As soon as the capital of the
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

Gus Meyers, one of the early set, tiers in Haines, and a Poreupine pio' neer Of '9S, has been visiting old friends here for the past week and returned to Juneau, where he Is now located on the Humboldt. Thursday Gus left Haines in 'Ol and since then has been with the Treadwen Compan as a foreman. and for the past three years has been foreman at the Perse- yerance Mine, in the Basin, back of Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

There Is more Catarrh In this sec ton of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with lo- cal treatment, pronounced 1t incur able. Science has proven eatarrh to be constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in do- ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

Webster Brown came down from the Survey Camp Wednesday on bust ness and while waiting for telegrams has had hisknee put in a plaster cast. Alr. Brown shows the signs of a hard seasons work and handicappe as he has been by a sprained knee, he has covered a lot of ground.
 The line from Wells to Rainy Hol low via the Klehena, passing Poreu- pine is just about completed and is progressing down the Chilkat rapidly
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

Some ore taken from a mine at ShOup Bay assays $S85 to the ton. The ore was taken from a group of four mines, about 1 1-2 miles from tidewater and was located by Wm. Kruhm last October, The mines are owned by Wm. Kruhm, Bert Ford, Thompson, Fred Wilson and Sam Blum.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
HAPPENINGS
 AT HAYNES

Word has been received here ot the birth of an l-2 pound girl to MT, and Mrs. w, A. Reid, at Marsh field, Oregon. NIr. Reid is Army See retary of the Y, NJ. c, A. and was formerly stationed at Fr. Seward. Mrs. Reid, nee Sehelbrede. was form erly @ Skagway girl.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

E-trerWEk. This -lu Hut uo Gss sr-u- =f vr foCs him to a hospital Re vss it4 a- a. au.-paiirlt ivl.r Ia wteS grl D. -a- y-5-,s. if augtui8s Ne then Cf.,gi E -1 other doctor aat inside gi 9 week tl- tus Wls tr. an appfarlHCtS, cured and tEe Ll.l1 s1ll Er ga-L vas done. ElL tle Very E-At G-r h broke o1J as bad as ever.
 -We decided that i- could not be ollred Er.r-..- h.7ll.-atl t0 t i5 side tC p-ar-lt l4 t.lrfr- his flesh We lglt lo-vE.. anu shorty a.re- cur arrival l pLlLihs [. t4.s- cusa RrmediaS were TgCumuruteL- we started using then. ,1 May, 1903, and soo2 tba cure was complete. ! o0 Wo4l1 h9t think be was the same chud for Cuticli4 ii.4'l- bis skin perfectly clear and he S entirely lee frOm Ihe skin disease. There has oee!i lo return ths time, We stili use only GuticuiA 6oaP for bahy's bath, Robert Mann, Proctor Mmn, May 8, lSl0,"
 C,ltirura Remedies sold throughout the word Potter Drug 0 Chem- Cop. Sols PFops. bosloA S-Nalet lfoc. Atest bCQE gG EreAs2ent % 5as san sas "a szzssl7ll5k s- sz Euasazg=zZBz -=-a.--
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

republic and more than one-hab of the states of the federation shall be h the power of the forces of the people. the provisional president wi'l oau extraordinary general elections, to be held one month later, and he win turn over his powers to the pres deat-elect as soon as the elections shall be known.
 6-BefOre retiring. the provisional president shah render account 50 con gress of the Use made by him of the powers conferred by this present plan.
 7-on the goth of NOyembeE. from 6 o'clock p. m. on. all citizens of the republic will take up arms to thrust nom power the authorities governing a now
 -In case the authorities offer armed resistance. they shall be com peued by force of arms to respect the popular will, but the laws of war shal be vigorously observed in such eases, Attention Is also called of every Mex lean to the duty to respect the per sons as we'll as the property of fer eiguers.
 s-sucb authorities as may resist rhe carrying out of this plan win be imprisoned in order to be judged by che courts of the republic after the close Of the revolution.
 Io-The appointment of a gov eruor provisional of every state oc- cupjed by the revolutionary forces shall be made by the provisional president
 Il-The new authorities shall dis, pose of all moneys found in the pub lic offices in order to provide for the ordinary expenses of the adminlsua, ton and for the cost of war, keeping careful account When such funds are not sufficient for military ouuays, voluntary or forced loans shall be re- sorted to, but the latter only from citizens or rom national institutions,
 The manifesto then continues:
 The most severe punishment must be applied to soldiers who sack a set uemeut or who kiu defenseless eiu- zens. In case the troops and author iJies supporting Gen. Diaz should eN- ecuJe the prshoDcrs ot war, the same shall not be done m reprissl to those that may fan into our hands. The authorities who shall have ordered, disposed or transmitted in any form an order to shoot any prisoners from our side shall within JweuJy-tou hours. after summary process, be shot
 Not the highest tueJiouaries are Co be exempt from such punishment except Gen Diaz and his ministers, who wll. ia case they order or per init such executions, be punished like asts. but only after they have been sentenced by the courts of the re- public. once the revolution Is accom- plished
 In case Gen. Ddaz shall order that the customs of war be respect cd. his life shall be spared, but in any case he shall give accounts to the courts of the manner in which he has managed the funds Of the people and how be has compiled with the laws s-"
 The manifesto states that as iJ would be difficult to provide the mum vrous forces of the people with unt iorms. volunteers or militia will carry on their headdress, or on their 0rm,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90. Baggage, coal and wood delivered lpon shortest notice day and night.
 Fl. FREIDENTHAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

broke, matter Wg..l un out. starting new a.H,a-S Un.l his gt.rv i-uc. a..! and sbollders were a mass 0i scals and yuu,au.iH-I see a pa-f.e'ro oi g..-rs-u
 Other qa-tsyi. -e.yae.e aHcc.eI hgJ Uotta ucaa1 extent Ne did Uet 4aos what to io l1r linn and . tried -5ll- ,lery -ltr-- tls,I ugUr.tv without ss-a
 Indeed -lug VI L.H-- -H.. added fI tl litg-Dg -.l one W p~.tUUlr t--
 Remedy. .'Uu ! TEt tHs infant into CuEElallCs
 The ilHHy Llural I-a- scllel tor hlI and tVl4 us fI h-Ine the E1HE l
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold ana sell at profit. Yours,
 R Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

FOR RENT-5 room house with bath. Good location, rent reasonable. Apply to V. I. Hahn. St
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
A RASH BECOMES
 MASS OF HU10R
On Babys Face, Head and Shou.. dors Parents Decided Ha Cog,j Not be Cured -Cut.cura Made
 His Skin Perfectly CIelr,

"Og- boy was h0n i0 Toronto on Oct
 I8. Lgus. when three mouth, ..l a ,i.-.t rash a.--ar al 1u hLs cheek What appeared 60 l,- a. .a..ar l-asllr suGld form To lru it
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

Mir. Brown expects to get back to work In few days and win soon have al the lines complete.