davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

will benefit Others, as Il has me. after Dr.
and others could do nothing for me-" (Signed)
Miss Lu Johnson. 523 Ninth St.. ~ W.. Wash
ington. d. c., April 3. 1910.
In later letter Miss johnson adds: "The
trouble began with an eruption under my
knees. and extended upwards toward my
waist, until | WAS not able to sit down.
Il kept a constant itching and burning all
the time. night and day I went TO my
doctor but he could do me no good after I
do not know how many medicines he gave me-
and then told me I would be compelled to
60 10 a skin specialist. which l positively
refused to do I cried all the time. Finally
l made up my mind 10 try CutcuTa Rem
edies, and tried cuticuTa pills. Ointment
ana Soap. and was entirely cured OF the itch
ing three DAYS after ! started using them.
The healing took about eight days / con-
slider Cuticura Remedies marvellous and
would recommend them everywhere hope
everyone suffering with any skin disease will
try Cuticura, for It is mine forevermore
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
(5oc) are sold throughout the world. They
AFFORD the speediest and most economical
treatment for skin diseases A single set is
often sufficient Send 10 Potter Drug 4
Chem. Corp. sole props, IS Columbus Ave,
Boston, for free book on skin and scalp health.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

good manners and will lie cheerfully.
That school which holds that the
decadence of a people may be traced
by observing its cultivation OF the
habit of telling the truth would prob
ably reason that the diffusion of po-
liteness is in the same way signif-
cant, if a less important barometer, of
failing physical and intellectual VI
rility. A robust entity does not
bother about etiquette.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
THE PURLIC UTILITIEs.

ENATOR MONAGHAN'S Public Utilities bill
passed the Senate unanimously yesterday.
1t does not apply TO the State but affects the vital
situation in this city. The bill of Representative
Moore applies TO the city we'll as TO the State,
but neither measure affects the steam railroad
companies operating in the city and State.
The provisions of the Monaghan bill are good
for among other things penalties are provided
which would probably be effective in enforcing
the decisions of the commission. The expense
under the Monaghan bill would not be heavy. 1t
is also fair in that it provides for the appoint
ment of the commissioners by the incoming
Mayor This fact robs the measure of partisan
ship so far as the present Legislature is concerned
Although The Journal thinks that il would be bet
ter if the measure applied TO the State and af-
fected all public utilities. The Journal is glad
that a Public Utilities bill is moving" Either
the Moore OF the Monaghan bill should be passed
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

pay me a visit from
Cumberland. and she
advised mo to use
Cuticura Remedies
which I did. The
cure was certainly
quick. and I use them
10 this day I had it
terribly u n d er my
knees. / only used
one box Of Pills. but
two boxes OF Cuticura
Ointment, and ! use
the Cuticura Soap all
the time. / hone this
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
The United Pub
WEDNESDAY. MAR. Is 1911
PRACTICAL VALUE on ROADS.

IT HE JOURNAL this afternoon prints very
n interesting letter regarding the DUPONT high
way proposition bringing out clearly some points
that cannot be emphasized too much They are
applicable not only TO the DUPONT scheme but also
TO good roads in general. As we have frequently
said, The Journal is always pleased to receive let
ters discussing public matters so ntelligently as
this letter does, for often points occur to our read
ers that do not occur to us and only by discus
sion from every point of view can what is best for
the community be determined.
Our correspondent calls attention to the gen.
eral need for good roads in Delaware, and he
speaks from the point of view of practical man.
Too often some people get the impression that
only automobilists really enthusiastic for good
roads, but il such roads afford owners of such
pleasure, much more do they serve farmers and
men who have to use the roads chiefly for busi-
ness As a matter of truth, however motor cars,
motor trucks, daily coming more and more
inio and the time may not be far distant when
motor trucks will be employed for hauling pur-
poses by farmers
Our correspondent believes good roads would
tend TO decrease the cost of living The truth of
this is obvious for good roads would enable some
farmers, for example, TO come long distances TO
the city markets. Many farmers who do not come
to city markets at all fail TO do so because the
journey is vexatious and does not pay, owing to
poor roads. And let it be borne in mind that good
roads would enable the farmers to haul their grain
and other products to the shipping points much
more easily than at present.
Some time ago said that often the sale of
grain in the country districts depends largely on
the condition of the county roads. Sometimes
when prices the highest the farmers are unable
TO make sales because they cannot deliver the grain
owing to bad roads Then again good roads save
horse flesh. A much larger load can be hauled
over a good road than over bad one If the du-
Pont road is built the farmers will see the benefit
of it at once, and there will be demand that all
the important roads in the counties shall be i'm
proved. The DUPONT road would be the beginning
of pronounced movement for better roads, the
value of which is but dimly perceived at present
A unanimous vote Of the House OF Representa-
tives at Dover in favor of the election of United
States Senators by the people is remarkable in
deed considering the fact that when Mr.. Evans
first introduced his resolution TO that elact snrns
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
HAVE YOU PLES9
Then Get HeD.ROid Under Money
Back Guarantee.

Blind Piles, protruding piles. itch-
ing piles, are cured WITH equal sue
cess. by the guaranteed internal rem
edy, DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. The
guarantee is so broad that it costs
you nothing If you get no benefit
Don't waste any more time with
salves, suppositories or other outside
treatment Attack the cause.
Hem-Roid-$1 for large bottle. last
ing "a days, at n. B. Danforths, and
druggists everywhere. DR. Leon
hardt Co.. Station B., Buffalo, N. Y,
Props Write for booklet
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
COLDS CAUSE HEApACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine. the
world wide Cold and GRIP remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature E. w GORVE. 25c.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

1t is pity, but it looks as if the closing days
OF the Legislature would witness an old time rush
during which many things that should be done
will be left undone
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

OF course he could not keep away from it. Colo
mel Roosevelt made dash into the camp of the
American soldiers along the Mexican border and
was received with a salute of 2i guns. About the
time OF The Coonels visit we read, Autos carried
away the dead Tourists aid injured after the bat
tie; Ambuscade feared; alleged call for 10000
more troops" The Colonel is where the excite
meni is. You can't lose him.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15
A CONSTANT ITCHING
AND BURNING
Night and Day. Cried All the Time.
Used nost Everything. Cuticurs
Remedies Cured Itching in 3
Days. Healed in s Days.

"I vas taken with the itch In April. 1904.
and used most everything. ! had a friend
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

The Legislators will have 10 travel at lively
pace from now until the end of the session if they
want to make good"
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

Hurry along with that bill to legalize the pres
ent city government of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

A unanimous vote Of the House OF Representa-
tves at Dover in favor of the election Of United
States Senators by the people is remarkable in
deed considering the fact that when Mr.. Evans
first introduced his resolution to that effect some
Of the members we're startled.
Evening journal., 1911-03-15

Don't forget about that State Board of Educa.
lion bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28
"Jilrs" vs. LUCK.

When a white girl gets tilted by 2 Chinaman. the best thing she can do .s Co forget IL. The average Ameri- can has little or no time for an Am ,rican queen. who will allow a "C" ink" to pay court to her and should she go to court. many would be inclined to believe she got all s',c had coming to her in her narrow .s- cape from beIn.E welded to membe. Of the yellow race
 The young woman in Put nan. Wash. who is looking for fifty thou sand heart ache money. shoull he congratulating herself the "chinkT was far wiser than she and try to sar- get all about the foolish powder" she happened to swallow along with the persistent love making and costly presents the representative of the p'g- tail country showered upon her.
 The woman may he able |" Set twelve men who wIl allow her a b.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28
socs avF sAsv


 frH t sa.fs H HtH u ftsi-a bon t .HsFE. I#. .rufs home tHars saf' Hhr sw .ireura tsusaa Tho athsr sf govsrnaf fos- aa,s Hsbies have bssu rocked bs deep raH tims immemoriaI aua there as rsaaan vbt tbsy -hqust bod hs rseked uuH
 Mls- Aabin eantsnds fbat rocking ruius ths habys diEs~st"r and hurts ts spiuaI column Most children . she dsriarss -ar. spoiled by averat tsntiau. They would hs better o1 e they were isft more to theuseives.- Mrs Fss- on ths other hand hota- that co, children -hs knew in her y"ung tsy- who were rocked Co sleep have erovu tnt" as good men and women ss thv unrocked kind
 The cradle ha- been an inspiration iu many lands. Somehow it would seem t"o bad Co -ee it In the museum as relic of the days when mothers showed their boundless love. while rocking their little ones 'o sleep.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28

granting a pardon to a paoF si.isrir wuman over sf st Mtchast sfter sH he'd been fauna suiity af bfeakinn ar ,.f shs revenue customs laws. anf fII nc have tbs funas n-csssarv far tat ins an aprsHt Ns anuht fhsrs a.# . tnt sush nsfassus nafna arsut. fr.sra ssE ta wsaE Ht rrfabisHf rfH bHt #srr mtnar natHrs ttst .tat co rrrsa ouiy tu ths b=shft afers the .ame b.sauts eprratiss
 tn pardeuinr hsnksra .HsF M"rss and th. fats waish wbu f,sH hu, a shor, tlns after beibs made free. tho men arr sf auch praminvree thas the event ts cnnaldsred news af e. rsrsi interest snd sent brossesr' throughout the ienrth snd breadth pf The land
 Before eondemnlns prssidsnt Taft. frf granting a pardon ,o rich bankers. ,n- should carefully take aIl the 'her pardon into consideration and seixh one against the other and by drinR -o they wHl and that it any ccnsure is do ths head of Che nation I' Will hs tor granting pardons Co mrrc poor laV breaker than to rirh r1S influential banker
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28
CHINA BADLY BENT.

Telegraph reports state that China Is badly bent and unless financial a.i is given then in the form of a loan they will not be able to carry on the nght
 American sympathy i> with the new government fighting for repub. public and th, advancement of civil- 'zation in An empire that has been classed as a ~erni-civilized country. or nation for many generations.
 The fact that China Is badly bent may not terminate the war at once for that country. like Turkey. may have many latent resources for re- plenishing the war chest and the con lest may be carried on Tor months, unless the rebels ale recognized by The various powers
 To date eyerythng Is against the Manehus winning they had all the advantages in the beginning of the fight, while the rebels were armed mostly with the fire uf enthusiasm, and a longing to throw on the yoke "i surrdom.
 War Is -tate pf existence. that should never be tolerated or allowed except under one condition and that to advance the cause Of civilization when it cannot be brought about by more peaceful means. Nations should never be allowed to go to battle for the mere pleasure of aEgrandizement wherein the motive is that Of more power. greater territory. at the ex- penes of other and weaker nations
 As the progress Of civilization can not be permanently checked it Is to be hoped the powers will refrain from loaning the present dynasty Of China any sums of money to carry on the hght. for should they win. 1t will only be question of years. perhaps months when the spirit of freedom will again oe in evidence with renewed strength.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28
A REAL YELLOW PERIL

one thousand four hundred and SIX t5i-Europe was saved from real yellow peril by the great victory that was won by Aetius over Atilla the Hun at chalons. France.
 chaions was probably th.. most ter rible battle over fought It Is said that Attils had 100000 men and the Romans and visigoths 50o.OOo. and that the combined losses amounted to half a million the most or them kill ed on the field.
 Apart from the tremendous num- bers engaged the ferocity of the con test and the appalling slaughter at tending it. Chalons will ever stand as one of the most important conflicts recorded in history Save. Marathan and Tours. no other hattel ever did so much for civilization.
 The Huns, race Of warlike Asia tics. of Tartar stock. having estab- lished themselves solidly in Hungary were about to overrun all Europe They were terrible people short. but strongly built. with large flat heads. widespread nostrils and small. glitter ing. snakelike eyes Attlla. their king. known as the "Scourge Of God" or the Fear of the World" is said in have boasted that grass never gr V on spot where his horse had trpd- den" The incarnation of remorselas cruelty. crafty as fox. with will of iron and an unsuitable ambition Ire s"'',"us barbarian moved on in hs (ar' el of conquest. leaving beh c4 hin. a wide trail of desolation s' ruin
 1; looked une time as though not. ins could withstand him. and that the civilization of the white man was 9ooTed to extinction on he cane irrisistible and terrible as the slrocco. trm Hungary to Germany. throu-h ls 'ai as Orleans. IL seemed that Col Nss with the "scourge" who was sn p''ilessly desolatins hls fair world
 But just beyond Orleans destiny Uas preparing the master str .ke which was to save Aryan civilizatlpr from being crushed out by the Tar.ar despotism. At Chalons. Aetus and Theodorlc. with their Romans ani Goths. were awaiting the oncommg fl the destroyer. and when he came they dealt him the blow which staggered him and sent him reeling away. to trouble Europe no more. IL was more than a glorious" victory IL was a sacred and holy victory. Tor by IL was saved to us the best that was pure and good in human story and in human achievement
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28

Nome for tl. rast few days has o"eu losing 't- p,tatlon as a health res IT, and TT, rs it Is not eoun- try wherein the aged people are safe With two sueffr'rE from heart fallur. and several more being sent to the hospital sufet,n from pneumonis and other diseases in the space of 8 few days it lOo',z e. II people shoule exercise the sstle precautions they would do in other climates and In dif- ferent localities of the globe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28
TAFT Vs. PARDoNs.

President Taft will pardon anorh .r loanker for getting away with tho runds ot the bank. and at tha, he may be doing what all conscientin nls officials should do But to confne hls pardons to rich bankers would strike the average person as being all wrong. The trouble Is. We hava our attention called more forcably to such pardons. and the hundred and me others pardons escape the press. wherein our executive does the same thing.
 'hiy lew weeks ago We Aad our attention called to the presidep,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28

Just ss long as there sr, Americans with rich daughters Of a marriazeable age just SO long win there be titled people from other countries falling in love with either their money. or their beauty perhaps both. but the chancer are too many against such a state of affairs. The lords dukes and other titled people want money and will take a wife along with it provided they have to
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28

He tsIn n u aar af brrta praaf.s Hf hat aa wa fat q H sf efns m in a~
 #t Uaf
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28

A. B DANCE FRIDAY EVENING
 The A. Be will give one Of their weekly dances Fridsy evening. Dc eennber 8 for 4. 5,'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28

The ~ec'uf beach at Blun Is given 7 hia > go for the lime being: Der haps the man who sticks will prove what has been struck Is stringer or indicator leading to bonanza
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28

Y will pay you 10 make q call ant see the barglns in bottled goods rlr one week only Seward Coml Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-28
DARLING and DEAN
 CONTAIN
H A K D " \ K l.
avorts sotlo~ lse s-,ess
rAa pArrR

q &H Asphsu Fst piy. ss8
 feet .s....a ..t. .s t' A# l-f Asphalt Fsit rolls. fss feet Its Asphalt Fslt. q piy. hsavy. 500 fses aes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-22

1--WE Wives of Flying Men Pray. and
Keep Our Nerve"- Mrs. Bud Mars
BY MRS. "BUD" MARS,

BY MRS. "BUD" MARS,
Wife of the Aviator Whose Feats
In the Aeroplane Have Given
Him An International Reputa-
ton.
Faith and superstition are
closely allied In the heart OF an
aviator's wife. At least they are
In mine.
I always hold firm to the
thought that no harm can come
to my husband. l pray earnestly
and constantly for him each time
he goes into the air.
Yet superstition seems to be as
inherent quality with our rro-
fession as the faith.
The day when poor young Bad.
ger and Johnstone met their death
we wives gripped our hands and
clenched our teeth. We waited In
grim silence for the third. Things
always go tn threes. We felt that
after those two died, one more
flyer was fated to be killed. We
wondered who he would be!
We were wrong that time. We
were not, however, a few days be-
fore when a party of airmen and
their wives had dinner at a small
Italian cafe. We were such q
merry crowd and having such a
happy time when Mrs. Eugene Ely
suddenly counted and found that
there were thirteen at xhe table.
Thirteen at Table.
We wives we're terrified. We
knew that one had to be killed be-
fore the year was over. All mer-
riment ceased. Bud and Mrs. Ely
left the table to break the spell
They did not return until Other
guests Joined us.
I'VE all remembered the day
pdor Bill Badger was killed that
he was one Of the thirteen.
There Is no worse sign at an
aviation meet than a one-eyed
man. The day that Johnstone
and Badger were killed man
with one eve loitered about the
Johnstone hangar. Every time /
saw him, I knew that something
dreadful would happen and 1t did.
Young Mars May Fly.
VII have a boy of ten at school In
South Bend and l hope he won't
be sky man. But he is sturdy
strong kid just like his father,
cool and plenty of nerve. He
knows all the mechanism of .
plane.
Can't Forget Horror.
While l pray and keep fear out
of my heart, still never quite
forget that dreadful day in Erie
when they said that Bud was kill
red.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-22

courage to be a GUTTER" it usu-
ally does to stand by"
To mother four children under
such circumstances is no easy
task.
1t will be hard indeed for this
mother unless she can learn to
look above her surroundings.
Her happiness need not depend
on this man alone. Thank God
she has a work, the dignity of
which no man can degrade.
Let her find her answer in the
faces of her children Must they
go through life without one par
ent's love and care for that for
which they at least are innocent?
would consider the matter
carefully and prayerfully, and un-
less the case is quite hopeless I
would put my shoulder to the bur-
den and by my faith in God and
my love for my children carry II
on.
Remember 1t is by woman'e
faith, patience and wonderful love
that the world has been saved.
And "Who knoweth but that the
wife may save her husband"
MRS. e. M. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-22

Royal Arch friends of Dan Co.'S
tello, discharged policeman, had
planned to put one over" on
Commissioner Petit and Chief
Fraser at the hearing Of the
charges against Costello yester-
day.
Petit blocked It by making the
hearing secret, and Costello's dis
missal stands. He is out for
good.
1t was planned by the Royal
Arch to have the attorneys take
advantage of the chance to at
tack the administrator, the at
tacks to be printed in the sa-
loon-favored newspapers. With no
to hear, the @attack"
didn't develop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-22

THE QUESTION.
Dear Miss Grey:
l am the woman whose letter
appeared on the front page of
Saturdays Times, and I plead to
you to have patience with me and
again try to get me a little more
satisfactory answer.
Do the children love their faith
,er? Yes, but honor him I hardly
think they will do wheh they get
old enough to understand.
\ Is he a good father, and does
he love his children? It does
seem as II he does love them and
he Is sometimes planning fer their
future, which would make 1t all
the more hard for me to leave
him.
He never whips them unless he
is angry, which is of daily occur
renee, and then he would break
some OF the bones In their little
bodies If / did not rush between
them. u receive most of my
bruises at such times.
And he curses them as he
curses me at times.
They see him break part OF our
dishes at the table and the lam
guage he uses and the names he is
calling me would turn you to Ice.
He will In the presence of our
Jiftla onas call me an outcast In
the most horrible language imag-
Unable. When l ask him to con-
slider the children the answer is
Ito hades with them, what do
care about your children"
Now would it be possible for me
to ever hope to bring my little
ones up to be gentle and kind un.
der such circumstances, and when
poverty and .possibIe starvation IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-22
SEATTLE: IN
REVOLT At
INJUNCTION
LIKE IN FERN HILL AND
DUWAMISH VALLEY CASES,
COURT is QUICK TO RUSH
TO RESCUE OF THREATEN
ED DIVIDENDS.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-The long
drawn out fight between the peo-
pie of Rainier Valley and the Sc
attle, Renton & Southern Electric
road reached a crisis this morn
ing when the people defied a tenn
porary Injunction issued by the
court and tied UP the whole in
terurban system.
The city of Seattle took a hand
today. Mayor billing issued or
ders to the chief OF police to ar
rest all conductors and motor
men refusing to move their cars.
Several crews have been arrested.
At special meeting of the city
council this afternoon an ordi-
nance will be introduced fixing a
penalty for refusing to move trac-
tion cars.
Federal Judge Hanford yester-
day afternoon granted the bond
holders of the Renton line
blanket Injunction against the city
and the patrons of the line, for
bidding them to ask for a trans
fer to the lines Of the Seattle
Electric company, or to refuse to
pay the fare demanded.
Before o'clock this morning
the people responded by refusing
to meet the demands of the Rem
ton officials and ignoring the in
junction. The people offered the
regular nickel fare and asked for
receipts and transfers. The con-
ductors refused and then the cars
were sidetracked or allowed to
stand on the tracks.
Nineteen cars are held up, and
over a thousand people are staying
with them. At nooa the police
were attempting to compel the
crews to move the cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-22
Auto OUners and
Workers Aid Woman,

Hist was sent in to Probation Of
ficer Read, who issued a special
appeal to auto owners to help the
family.
Read appealed specially to them
because he said anyone owning an
auto could afford to help the fam
lily.
The first man to contribute to
the fund, however, was Nick An
derson, South G and Thirteenth
street, who wears overalls and
walks to work. But the list in
cludes number of auto owners.
Another man came in Just at
press time with so cents. For
the mother of the little girl killed
by the auto" he said.