davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results From New Skin
Remedy That Costs Almost Nothing.

Remarkable Results From New Skin
Remedy That Costs Almost Nothing.
Old sores and ulcers are quickly re-
lieved and cured by using Hokara, the
wonderful skin food that is curing all
kinds of skin diseases and blemishes.
Eczema, pimples. blackheads, acne,
BARRIERS itch, and every form Of skin
disease respond to this antiseptic and
greaseless skin food and tissue build
er.
n. B. Danforth, the local agent for
Hokara, has been authorized by the
Manufacturers to refund the purchase
price to any dissatisfied customer.
Buy a jar today and see for yourself
what a remarkable remedy Hokara
really is. Liberal jar for 25c. Larg-
er sizes soc and 81.
"If the blood is impure, use Hokara
Blood Tablets. They cool and cleanse
the blood and regulate the bowels in
a natural manner"
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
THIs G1RL cAN DRIVE NAILS.
Twelve Buried in Board in 1925
Seconds.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 27-One
more stride was taken IN the field of
feminine accomplishment when Miss
Florence Wilcox. of ST. Paul, junior
coed in the Minnesota Agricultural
School in the annual field meet. drove
~ ten-penny nails in the girls nall
driving contest in the record breaking
time of 46 2-5 seconds.
The previous record was 4S 1-5 sec
onds, established last year Both
second and third winners emerged
from the ordeal with badly bruised fin
gers, but Miss Wilcox suffered only a
slight chip of the skin from the fore
finger of the hand which held the
nails
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

Horses on wheels and rockers. each
SOC to 50
Goats on wheels. each SOC to $500
Moving picture machines, each
S1.O0 TO $500
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
TOYS!

Dolls, dressed, each e.. 25c TO S.
Dolls, undressed. each CSC to S.
Celluloid dolls. each .25c TO SO
Dogs, cats, bears, monkeys, ele-
plants, in fact, all kinds OF ami
mails, each .......... SOC TO 81
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
LHRlPHMe@7rTsS lN
DRESS GOODS, SILK DEPT.

DRESS GOODS, SILK DEPT.
Our mid-season sale OF SILK
remnants is attracting more atten-
ton than ever. Displayed on bar
gain table No. 2. Wednesday was
record on these goods, so be
early on Saturday.
New corduroy velveteen in
brown and navy at 81 and Sf.50
Plain Velveteen Toe and vi
27-in. figured chaflis, 39c, SOC
36-in. heavy cloth for boys and
girls suits. value 50c .. 20c
27-inch silk finished poplins val
ue 25c and 39c ....... l9c and zoe
Peanut brittle M &C.. .... l5c
New, reversible polo cloths, in
great variety.
Very special. five pieces. 36-inch
cream serge, all-wool, value csc;
Zoe
Five more pieces 36-inch black
silk az the very extraordinary
price OF .... .. ..... 0vc
27-in. silk serges value 81; csc
27-in. novelty silks. 50c 10 Sl.00
24-in. novelty silks, SOC TO 75c
36-in. massalines. in all colors.
7se
18-inch messalines. in all colors
at ........ ... 33c and 80s
26-inch heavy China silks IN
light colors value soc ... 80,
Rich. black messaline. value
90c; at rs,
Rich. black messaline. value
s125. at ... o.. ... .... 9Sl
36-in. black taffeta.
Very special. 54-in all-woo
serge, regular 81 value .. 7s'
Peanut brittle .. 90. ...... lac
MEMS GOODS
Mems fleece lined silver and
Jaeger color, the garment .. so,
Mems lambsdown fleece. mottlo6
regular 75c the garment 59l
Mems wool underwear. natural
75c, S1.00. Sl.s
Men's' all wool Glastonbury un
derwear, natural, the garment
$50 and $40
Mems all-wool Collins bes
grade. natural, the garment.
S1.75 and S2.C
Evening journal., 1911-10-27
Latest AC
Music ~
SpecisI "
Saturday
BY Mail, 1c Copy Extra

If Had You. New.
The Hour That Gave Me You. New.
Meet Me Tonight Mid the Roses
Good Night, Mr. Moon.
After the Honeymoon.
That Mysterious Rag
Oh, That Navajo Rag
Oh, You Beautiful Doll
You'll Do the Same Thing Over
Again
My Hula Hula Love
Oceana Roll
Steamboat Bill.
Alexander's Ragtime Band
Billy
! Want Girl.
Alamo Rag
Save Your Kisses.
Hear the Pickaninny Band
Maybe That is Why / am Lonely
Come Josephine
Don't Wake Me Up, I'm Dreaming
All alone
When the Candle Lights Are
Cleaning
Hold Me Just a Little Closer.
Dreams, Just Dreams.
Mine
When You're in Town.
Honey Man. Lovin' Honey Man
Sunstroke Rag
In the Days of Girls and Boys
Evening journal., 1911-10-27

Mems sexcotton ribbed balbrlg-
gan color. extra quality, the gar
ment ..... . soc
Mems union suits. Muncing make
the garment, Sl.75, 1926, 1915, SO,
and $3.50.
Mems Wrights health UNDER
wear. in notified and eoru color.
the garment ... ... ... $50. Sl.OO
SPECIAL IN HOUSE DRESSES.
Mendels make. Perfection in
workmanship and ft Serviceahle
house dresses that are good sell
ers all the year round
No. 445, price $500. Made Of
shepherd check gingham I'm blue
and white, tailored waist with Glib
son pleat over shoulder, attached
collar. perfect fitting neckband.
Modiah sleeves. Fitted walatband
and perfect hanging skirt This
| dress is an unusual value
No. 2i2. Price $3.50. Made OF
H pretty stripe Amoskeag seersuck-
er, with bias bands on each side of
the front; Gibson tucks. modish
u sleeve. with placket This garment
Il rs perfect fitting and Is an ex-
II tremely stylish model.
Various other models at above
prices, complete assortments at all
times Once worn always used.
Peanut brittle ~ 49,. 49,. o.. 15c
SHOE SPECIALS.
Women's princess boots, in duh
shiny and tan calf feathers, 16-but-
ton slant tap, perfection in style.
II special &C.. &C.,. 49,. .-.... Hl.OO
II Women's black suede shoes. spe-
cial ... ... .... D.. $3.50, $3.50
Womens dull shiny and tan rus
sia calf feathers. latest models.
special 90. &C.. . ... SO
Growing girls shoes. sizes 2 IL
70 6, neat and nobby, 50. $3.50, ~
Our best specials in childrens
shoes, dull leather. good. solis
leather
Sizes 3 10 to IL ...... SI.2i
Sizes II 1-2 to 2 ......... S1.tO
Boys dull leather shoes. sizes
10 TO 13 1-2 ..... si.25 and sl.sO
Sizes TO IL $3.50 and $500
Mems good shoes. So $3.50 and 81
Peanut brittle. ...... ....... i5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

westerner who chose spot in New Eng
land for his Warm-weather playground.
From it's commanding site Knollwood
looks down upon 400 acres of forest
owned by Mr. MacVeagh. and through
which labyrinth of drives and bride
paths thread their way-for the Secretary
Of the Treasurys favorite summer pas
time is enjoyed in the saddle. Beyond this
screen of forest shimmers Lake Monad-
mock, only a few miles away. as is also
the mountain of the same name, rising to
200 feet.
The recreation ground Of the Attorney
General and Mrs. Wickersham will be
the Virginia Hot Springs. during the first
part of the vacation season. Later they
will return to their salt-air retreat upon
that azure circumbendibus which is called
Jamaica bay. Long Island The Wicker
sham seat here is rambling house. which
he calls Marshfeld and which lies at
Cedarhurst, a couple of miles In from
Far Rockaway. Upon this peninsula the
Attorney General gets the salt air from
every direction except due northwest,
from which quarter the winds do not ven
ture save in the season of SHOWS.
The wiids OF the west will be the play
ground Of the two remaining cabinet
members. The Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr.. Wilson, will combine business with
pleasure and inspect the great national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

forests, of which he is chief guardian
and the Postmaster General, Mr.. Hitch
cock. will knock about Arizona and more
firmly establish his citizenship in that
incipient state, which he hopes ere long
to represent in the Senate.
The longest vacations enjoyed by off,
cialdom are those of the Supreme Court.
who have to themselves the entire spring
and summer seasons. During this time
Chief Justice Whites most exquisite joy
is always spent in watching the national
game or reading the scores of the big
leagues. Another enthusiastic fan on the
Supreme bench is Justice Day, whose col
league, Justice Harlan, 1.-The old Roman
is as enthusiastic over golf which he
plays on the presidential course. at
Chevy Chase The favorite summer haunt
of Justice Hughes. is Saranac lake,
where Mrs. Hughes and her daughters
delight in canoeing. Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes enjoys each summer the sea-
side life at his estate upon the Massa-
chusetts north shore, near his famed
fathers old retreat on Beverly farms.
Such of his vacation as he does not
spend al his home in Bowling Green, Mo.
only dozen miles from the banks of
the MISSISSIPPI" Speaker Clark spends on
the chautauqua lecture circuit, where he
not only earns $1,000 per week, but a
soodly amount of popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

lightness of their bodies and the facility
of their movements. Everything weighs
three times less than on earth. whence
times greater. one step will carry a man
three. aud you can easily jump twelve
fifteen, eighteen feet.
In the midst of ArGyre Island pylone
rises 800 yards into the Marian air
Antennae spread from IT'S top like A
gigantic umbrella II is almost dupl-
cate of the kougo pyiorc.
And they 80 back and forth continually
Men enter waiting radloplane The
crystal door Is shut hermctically. The
chief takes the directing needle. while n
mechanican lowers lever. The anteunae
of the radoplane lash out like whips
and become rigid. as waves from the py-
lone strike them. The radiorlane rises
balances. floats an instant. and dashes off
al five miles per minute to the limits Of
the Marian atmosphere. There. all
danger of friction being passed. they let
il be projected with its bolide speed Of
1S6, 900 miles per hour and exactly seven
DAYS. seven hours and seven minutes
late it slackens and descends through
the layers Of our atmosphere above
Africa. in the region of the Belgian kon-
go. twenty degrees east or west, on the
equator-or Whereabouts
Would not the world flock to see II?
Meanwhile great secrecy IS observed.
1t is a most extraordinary propos ton.
unexpected and Supplying. Can II be
possible? STERLING HElLlG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
JUSTICE HUqHES'
Wire AND DAUGHTERS
In THEIR CANOE.

That vacations are expensive things
from the official point Of view, in Jersey.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson has learned after
having been locked nearly $1,000 of his
salary for the time that he spent tour
ing the country in June and July. Thus
the transaction appears on the state pay
rolls. at least, although the acting gov
ernor. who was entitled to draw the
subtracted amount, has paid it back to
the governor. The latter will now spend
a month at the Little White House." at
Sea- grit. which New Jersey maintains as
summer home for its executive. whose
expenses are borne there by the state
during the official summer visit
The chief summer joy of his rival, Gov.
Harmon. is Witnessing the great Ameri
can game. at which he was an adept in
the days when he captained the Denison
College nine. One of his favorite pleasure
haunts, when at home in Cincinnati, is
the country club, known the Pillars.
and here. up to the time he entered
official life, he played base ball many
summer Saturday afternoon. On the
very Saturday that he became Attorney
General of the United States he was
scheduled to play first base in a game
which the Benedicts played against the
Bachelors at the Pillars, and the fact
that the married men were beaten was
blamed on his desertion. A telegram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
SENATOR BAILEY
IT, AS A |
HORSE SHOW JUDGE |

signed by the other eight players on
his nine and laying their defeat at his
door was one of the first greetings which
he received in Washington on that menu
ora BILE date
Another public man who has PLAYED
ball since he settled down to middle age
is Senator Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts, among whose colleagues with
sporting tendencies are Watson of West
Virginia and Bailey of Texas. who. like
Secretary Knox, go in for breeding blood
ed hunters and trotters: Penrose of Penn
sylvania and Frye of Maine. who are
both trout fishermen. and Lppitt, Al
drfchs successor, who owns a fleet of
racing yachts. The Lippitts have leased
for the summer the Edwin s. Cramp
villa at Newport, whittier they sailed
from Providence. their home city. in the
new senator's steam yacht Magnet All
of this opulent solon's daughters are
adopts at outdoor sports. especially Miss
Frances. who is said to be the crack
tomoble driver upon the beach of Rhode
Islands millionaire paradise The other
wealthy Rhode Island senator, Mr. Wet
more has villa at Newport
Golf. pedestrianism and foreign travel
are the chief vacation pleasures of New
York's new senator. O'Gorman. who is
said to have gone abroad more often
than any other man now in Congress
This summer he and his big family will
be ensconced at the RanGely Lakes. in
Maine. where his colleague Senator Frye,
has long had his fishing camp
One of Representative Mick Long
worth's favorte summer pastimes is a
game of base ball He spends most of
his summers upon the north shore of
Massa chusetts where his mother has a
cottage not far from President Taft's
The new baby of the House." Jack
Reyburn. son of Phiadelphia's mayor
cruises during vacation on his father 5
steam yacht, Gretchen. which berths in
Washin gton each winter, but points her
nose up the New England coast every
summer The other day she headed for
New London, where the Reyburns have
their summer home, Oak Lodge. Late in
September she will take the family to
Durants Island. in Albemarle sound, s.
c.. for the hunting season.
Tinkering with aeroplanes and auto
mobiles, types of both of which vehicles
he has invented, is the favorite vacation
pastime of Representative Butler Ames
of Massachusetts, the wealthy young
grandson of Gen. Ben" Butler.
One of the best all-round recuperatorS
of the House side is Humphrey of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
To Beauty ParIorS.

r ADY DUFF GORDON. at a dinner IN
IL New York, praised the beauty par
lor.
1T has put back the clock. at least
fifteen years for woman" she said. The
woman of fifty today, thanks to the beau
~ parlor, looks hardly thirty-five. In
fact / might almost say that there are
no old women any more.
up to what age can woman still he
called young" pretty grandmother
asked pensively.
NO matter what her years said Lady
Duff Gordon "a woman is still young SO
long as she can make man jealous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
A Point to Remember.

WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS, at a tea
" at Kittery Point, talked in his
wonted brilliant fashion about literature.
Good literature is always condemned
on its first appearance" he said. THAT
is because, being original, il is new and
strange.
.tShelleys work was bitterly condemned
at first. So was Coleridges. So was
Wordsworth's. So was Stephen Cranes"
Mr.. Howells paused, then added impress
sively:
Stones are only thrown at those trees
which are heavy with fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Rouqhing Ii.

HDON'T rough ii too much on Your
II summer vacation said DR. Phin-
cas- L. Ray the hygienic expert OF
Des Moines See that you get plenty
of baths and plenty of good food. Other
wise your vacation will be apt to do you
harm.
Il once thought of spending my mid
summer holidays in the Tennessee noun
tains. So / wrote to mountaineer whose
picturesque homestead had been highly
recommended to ME, and in the course
of my letter | asked the man III there
was a bath in his house.
''In reply he said:
If you want a bath You had better
take 1t before you come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Perhaps Not.

CHARLES FROHMAN. smoking one OF
~ his huge, black and superb cigars,
discussed in New York a conceited Eng
lish actor.
He often asked me to bring him over
to the states" said Mr.. Frohman, but
l could never see my way. ! met him
not long ago in London. | was lunching
at an A. b. c. and he came up to me in
great spirits.
"'Wel, Mr. Frohman,' he said, I'm
going to America at last. Just signed my
contract yesterday. It's for $1,000 per
five thousand per-
He looked at me nerVouSiy.
"'Oh. | see,' said l. Five thousand
perhaps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

esplanade of vast extent, surrounded by
the impenetrable forest and immense
mounds of earth from the excavations.
Yet no excavations are visible-only the
vast. fiat circling parade ground, as
smooth and naked as a tennis court or
aerodrome.
In it's midst rises the pylone, as high
as the Eiffel Tower. The dwelling
places of a veritable little army of scien-
fists, engineers, men of action and SUI
perior workmen. the Storehouses and
great halls Of machinery are all under
ground insulated from the titanic waves
Of the pylone.
The pylone looks like a fantastic Eiffel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

pull the inconceivable forces are there
continuously in the ether, swinging the
suns they swing these radioplanes-on
condition that there be oXus rays to con-
troll them.
Here are the outlines of the incredible
adventure. Five years before the Paris
exposition of 1900 sensation was caused
in scientific circles by the inexpliCable
disappearance of a number OF young or
middle-aged eXperimenters of physical
and chemical laboratories in the differ
ent capitals. As all were considered men
of genius and promise, it was a nine-day
wonder; then, their families seemed
to pursue no inquiry, 1t was forgotten.
Investigating back, it appears that al
most simultaneously two we'll known ex-
pIorers, a dozen high-paid engineers from
electrical and industrial works and as
many army officers from Germany,
France Belgium and North Italy seemed
20 slip out of their usual circles, never to
he heard from again.
Now. it seems, also, that at the same
period-the exact date of Roentgen's dis
covery and two years previous to Curie's
announcement of radium-a similar but
immensely more astonishing radiation was
discovered, but not made public.
Hertz, the father of the HertZian ray,
supposed to have died at Bonn in 1894, is
claimed to have been its joint originator
with a party referred to as Oxus-and to
be still very much alive today. Curie,
also, is alleged not to have died from an
accident in the streets of Paris: 1T was
real accident but not serious, and was
taken advantage OF to make a disappear
ance.
The new ray was too powerful-too dan
gerous-to be trusted to the world. Who
knows what might not happen from 1t In
reckless hands?
Round it. instead was formed power
full associa ton from the elite of science,
industry, money and worldly position.
The Emperor F'rancis-Joseph, the late
King Of the Belgians, the Rothschild
family and the krupps Of Germany and
the SchneiderS of Creusot financed ana
executed its vast orders for machinery.
And the raGo-motor station of the
kongo was the outcome.
How trust the world with weight
bearing rays? Obviously. it is a mis-
homer The oxus-rays do not bear weight.
but rather excite the ether of space or
control an intinitesimal part of its in
conceivable energies along a track which
seems to extend indefinitely into space
Where the Eiffel Tower sends its weak
Hertzian rays scarcely 1000 miles be-
fore they get lost by the curvature of the
earth, the pylone of the kongo, equally
800 yards high. emits something like a
greased-hghtning track. out, out into the
depths along which radioplanes SO dash
that speed and weight no longer have a
meaning.
They have not only attained Mars, but
built station on that planet in the
Isle Argyre. To it they have towed
thousands of tons Of freight and hun
dreds OF Kongo slaves to do their man
uai work. And within few years they
may make a communication 10 the pub
lie that will reyolutioniZe society change
the ambitions Of the great and, even. prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
fNoRITE RAsTIrIE OF SECRETARY
OF NAVY (ONIFFT)i

iugtOn. who spends his best summer holi-
days on the hunting and fishing paradise
Of the great northwest, where his wife.
modern Diana, shares the honors. espe-
Clally whore big game is TO he stalked.
Angling is the chief summer pastime az
F.sch wisconsin. Stenerson minnesota.
Houston Tennessee and Sherley Ken-
tuCkN1.
Aud-speakinG of anClers-prohably the
greatest in public life today Is Mayor
Carter Harrison of Chicago He is
reputed 10 have fished in the streams OF
every civilized land. 70 have caught $50
brook trout In -four DAYS up in Michigan
and TO have landed the biggest Jewish
ever hooked in Florida waters by
pleasure seeker. He also has been called
tho surest shot. the best horseback
rider and most accomplished Wheelman in
Chicago"
Nor can we speak Of great anglers and
hunters without mentioning Timothy l..
Woodruff OF New York who runs a close
second to Mayor Harrison.
Collecting butterflies has been a Naca-
ton fad of Admiral Dewey'S since he
gave up riding and securing the seas.
Gen. Wood, the chief OF staff. rides,
hikes across country, boxes and fences
His vacation commenced this summer
with a trip TO Panama. where he Joined
Secretary Stimson in looking over the
sites for the canal Notifications
In the Canadian rockies, of whose ma
jestic peaks he lately made the most Won
derful panorama photograph ever pro-
duced upon this continent, Secretary
Charles u. Walcott of the Smithsonian
Uncle Sans chief scientific adviser-will
camp through the summer with his sons
Admiral Peary, discoverer of the north
pole. is already in his summer retreat
upon Eagle Island. Casco bay, Me, where
he is erecting two buildings that will store
his valuable collection Of furs and curios
brought down from the top of the world.
The Maine coast will be the summer
playground also OF the British ambassa-
dor, who is at Seal harbor. as well as OF
the Austro-Hungarian ambassador and
Dutch charge d'affaires, who prefer Bar
Harbor
mats this year will he near President
Taft. on the Massachusetts North Shore.
where the temporary embassies and leSa-
tonS of France. Russia, Germany. italy,
Siam, Persia and Uruguay already have
flown their picturesque banners in the
seas salty breath And while the Secre-
tary of State and the foreign diplomats
are away from Washington the lid Of our
foreign Office will he hello down by As
SiStant Secretary Alvey A. Adee, who has
just completed a vacation more remark
able. by far than any which will be
attempted this year by a functionary OF
government. Although in his sixty-ninth
year. this venerable diplomat with his
trusty bike packed off in the late
spring for the continent of Europe, where
he rode no less than 1000 miles, through
France, Belgium and Holland. accom-
panied by William Thackara, our consul
general at Berlin. and the latter's wife.
who have been his companions on many
similar trips And this is the seven
teenth bicycle tour Of Europe which Mr..
Adee has made.
Copyright, 1911 by John Elfreth Watkins)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

Tower. Innumerable thick cables that
become threadlike or invisible as they
mount spring from the circumference to
the legs and upper portions of the py-
lone. And the eight legs descend into
the ground, leaving round each an empty
space that is covered with an insulating
alloy in thin sheets
Looking up, it seems a prodigious min
Cling of metal beams and girders sup
porting eight enormous cables whose
ends protrude from the spaces round the
eight legs.
The only sound is a dull rumbling, ac-
companed by muff1ed shocks in regular
cadence, while the entire surface OF the