davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
Smoke OF Herbs
Cures Catarrh
A Simple, Safe. Reliable Way and Il
Costs Nothing to Try.

Costs Nothing to Try,
This preparation of herbs, leaves,
flowers and berries containing no
tobacco or habit-forming drugs IS
either smoked in an ordinary clean
pipe or smoking tube, and by draw
ing the medicated smoke into the
mouth and inhaling into the lungs
or sending it out through the nostrils
in a perfectly natural way, the worst
case of Catarrh can be eradicated.
1t is not unpleasant to use, and at
the same time it is entirely harmless,
and can be used by man, woman or
child.
Just as Catarrh is contracted by
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air. Just so this balmy antiseptic
smoking remedy goes to all the affect
er parts of the air passages of the
head, nose, throat and lungs. II can
readily be seen why the ordinary
treatments, such as sprays, ointments,
salves. liquid or tablet medicines fail
they do not and can not reach all
the affected parts.
II you have catarrh of the nose,
throat or lungs. choking, stopped-up
feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches
if YOU are given to hawking and spit
ting, this simple yet scientific treat
ment should cure you.
An illustrated book which goes thor
oughly into the whole question OF the
cause, cure and prevention of catarrh
will. upon request, be sent you by Dr.
J. w. Blosser, 444 Walton street. At
lanta, Ga.
He will. also, mail yoa five days
free treatment. You will at once see
that il is a wonderful remedy, and as
it only costs one dollar for the regu-
lar treatment, it is within the reach
of everyone. It is not necessary tO
send any money-simply send your
name and address and the booklet and
free trial package will be mailed you
/ Immediately.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

Poor former Governor Folk of Missouri His
presidential boom has been hanging on for some
years He has the pledge of the Missouri Demo
vcrats that they will support him the next Demo
cratic National Convention. But in the list of the
speakers for the Jackson day dinner to be held
in Washington on January appear the names of
all the Democratic aspirants but Mr.. Folk His
friends contend that Folk and not Champ Clark
should represent Missouri in answer to the obiec-
tons that it would not do TO have two speakers
from the same state Even Colonel Bryan, who is
large in his view of the field of presidential possi
bilities, does not say much about Mr. Folk. 1t
looks as if the Folk boom would collapse, despite
the efforts of few earnest friends to keep it in
good condition
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
: Personal and Pertinent ::


Theodore Tompkns of New York who weighs
than 800 pounds and who has been travelling for
years all parts of the world ia the endeavor to
duce his weight has Just returned from Japan to Los
Angeles He SAYS that while in Japan he gained is
pounds in FIVE weeks and had TO get out of the coun-
try Immediately TO Keep from OutgroWing his clothes
He then went TO China where he gained IL pounds,
and later to the Philippines, where Chinese doctor
told him there spring, the water of which would
reduce flesh. lie lost 20 pounds, hut the water from
the spring made him in and he forced to leave
the islands and go TO Australia, whore he again start
ed 20 take weight Tompkius. by dieting and bath
ing in the expects 10 reduce his weight consid
orably during his stay at the beach.
.-.-:-s
Painting and sculpture are conducive to long life;
yet music kills men young. Schubert with all his
wealth of song died thrtyonc; Mozart, who danced
and laughed his melodies into being died at thirty
five, the same age Bcllini; Bzet tho composer Of
Carmen" died. like Purcell at thirty-scven; Men
delssohn survived to thirty-eight Chopin who loved
life we'll, had done with It at hirty-nine, while
Weber expired at the age OF forty and Schumann at
fory-six But Verdi lived and hourshed as a mon
agenerian.-London Chronicle.
.-.-.-.
One of the most massive and enduring gratihoa-
tions is the feeling of personal WORTH afreSh.
brought into consciousness by ehectual action and
idle life is baked of its hopes partly because it
lacks this.-Herhert Spencer
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
HER NEW AUNTIE.

My little 6-year-old niece. Rarbara,
had dinhtheria last winter and anti
toxin was used. The name "ati-
toxin" seemed to make quite an inn
preston on the child and she re-
peated the word over and over again.
Shortly after she he'd recovered she
knelt down one evening at her
mothers knee, as was her custom, to
say her prayer. This is the way she
finished it:
"God bless Aurtie Petty and Auntie
Nan ard Auntie Margaret--and God
bless Auntie Toxin too."-Judge.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY

when she was hauled up before the
justice of the peace for exceeding the
speed limit she demanded to be rep
resented by counsel.
Il just tell you one thing. Judge .
she said. whacking the table with her
right hand. I'D rather pay a lawyer
$25 than give this court $40 for a
fine"
All right, madam" said the Judge.
I'm tn only lawyer hereabouts. aud
if yell jest hand over that $25 I'll
guarantee to appear before myself
and get ye off. "-Harper's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

In the death of Mr. James B. Clarkson this city
has lost useful and highly respected citizen. For
many years he was identified with the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, one of the fnan-
cia institutions that has been potent factor in
giving the city the high reputation it enjoys in the
financial world, and at his death held the very
responsible place of vice-presdent. In addition to
his business cares, Mr. Clarkson found time to
devote TO the public service having been for twelve
years a member of the Board of Police Commits
soners and for six Of those years president of that
body He devoted the same panstaking effort TO
the public service that he did to his private affairs
His death is much to be regretted.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

The Evening Journal was the first newspaper of
the city to present TO the public the information
about the sentences imposed upon the MoNamaras
at Los Angeles yesterday 1t was far ahead of the
Philadelphia newspapers in giving the latest news
to Wilmington readers The splendid United Press
service flashed the courts action instantly and the
fine mechanical facilities of The Journal enabled
it to give the public the news on the moment. But
it is an old and familiar story-The Journal leading
in the big news of the country.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

Those who are asserting that the Republican or
ganization dictates all the nominations of the
party evidently forget that the organization
did not dictate the nomination of DR..
Harrison w Howell for Mayor of this city, and it
can dictate no other nominations unless the Re-
publioans arc willing to submit to dctation.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
DONE BY A WANT "AD'

Said a chappie Il want good berth
But of such there appears quite a
dearth,"
Still, he placed a Want Ad.
And employment soon had
At more pay than he dreamt he was
worth
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

The fact that twenty-one innocent persons we're
hurled TO death by the blowing up of the building
OF the Los Angeles Times-and some Of them were
union printers-did not deter the dynamiters from
resumng their work of destruction. The Times
building was destroyed on October with two pri-
vate dwellings. On the Christmas day following.
she Llewellyn Iron Works we're blown UP.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
NOTICE
To Journal Subscribers

Numerous JOURNAL sub
scribers have complained that
they are not getting their pa
per regularly, or that some
other paper is being sub
stituted for THE JOURNAL
at their homes.
If YOUR JOURNAL does
not come regularly-if some
other paper is substituted for
YOUR JOURNAL. report the
matter TO THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office at once
Your complaint will receive
prompt and courteous atten-
tion. Phone 50 d. & A., or
224s Automatic. -
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
SATISFIED.

That's what the committee say YOU
will be if you attend the A. o. U. w
entertainment Thursday evening, NO
Qnn MashingfOn ST.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

Notice this picture; it
shows the little hard rub Cu1
Der HYOMEI inhaler the H
exact size.
If you own one you can
get a bottle of HYOMEI kf1
Cliquid) for only so cents. k1Ez
If you do not own one, ~
$l.00 will buy you a com ks
plete outfit wich includes Wy
inhaler. And now you ~
have in your possession a III
remedy that has banished go
more cases OF catarrh
than all the catarrh spec y
ialists on earth. ~
Just breathe HYOMEI-- ~ 5u
that's all you have TO do 1g-
no stomach dosing-it s8.
passes over the infamed
membrane. kills the
germs and heals the in ~
fammation.
Il is guaranteed to end
catarrh, asthma. coughs 1872
and colds, or money back. %
Sold by leading druggists HTif5Ii
everywhere. Free book
let from Booths Hyomei Co., B
n. Y. Miller Drug Co. guarantee
OMEI.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
Mems and Boys Clothing
and Furnishings
Almost at Cost
A Sale of Good, Reliable, High
Grade Stocks at Prices That Mean
a very considerable saving on
every purchase.

WE have already told you the for this sale-a
very urgent need of cash following very backward seasons
selling Every who believes in saving dollar
when it is possible to do should and satisfy them
selves that be done here The goods bear the original
selling mark and the special selling price-a combination
that tells its story.
Because you have been deceived some time past in
Bargain Sale do not allow yourself to think all sales are
alike The reputation of this is based the truthful
of this advertisement and the absolute dependabty
Of this Sale
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
A FAIR OFFER.

She was strong-minded and meant
10 have her rights at any cost. and
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
This Is ID
MILLIONS OF CATARRH VICTIMS
HAVE USED 1T WITH
WONDERFUL RESULTS.

A Sensible, Systematic Treatment for
Catarrh That Kills the Germs
and Heals the Sore, Raw
Membrane.
Evening journal., 1911-12-06
MEMS SUITS.

First lot--in the special price
ird-oe-~e0t are hundreds of
good Suits, worth SO, s12, $3.50
a.u 30; sizes 33 to 46; regu-
lars and stouts. Sale price
$3.50
Second lot-$15, SIG, and S1s
Suits, all sizes, all styles and
colors, neat mixture. plain blues
and blacks, neat grays and fan
cy browns. Sale price. .Sl0.75
MEMS OVERCOATS.
The good, heavy, warm kind.
Overcoats for the plain dresser,
for the fancy dresser; plain
blacks and Oxfords, fancy mix
lures. Goats of all lengths,
plain collars and convertible
collars: S12. $3.50 and SIS
overcoats. Sale price. . $3.50
Mems good Overcoats, SIG,
$l7, SIS and $50. Sale price
$3.50.
FOR THE BOYS.
Boys 0vercoats and Refers,
hundreds of them, With a clean
cut in prices.
ONE-QUARTER OFF
THE REGULAR PRICES
Sc 0vercoats and Refers, $3.50
IS overcoats and Refers, So 75
81 OvercJats and Refers, $500
50 Overcoats and Refers, 1925
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

The Association OF
American Afvertia.
: is composed Of
Ino ASSOCIATION % Amencan al the greas Adver.
Adversezs New York City hsG tisers Of this eoun.
sxammeo and certsd the circulation y The Assoeia
q this publication. Only the fizuss Of suh only
esrcuasioa contained in A esper init to s e8suns
Raavantsea b. the Association. tion any mouent
M and positive proof
NIkNk a. a a6lA1f must be submitted
K, -, EAR>JccN dThs tying
: IVA 44A oelrotAtA cerhcate No 113,
- AAAAd haH been issufd
this paper,
Evening journal., 1911-12-06

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
"a Mystery of Antiquarian Book
Lore"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13
She Was Still Ahead.

There is a Southern insane asylum
where those inmates whose particu-
lar form OF insanity is harmless are
permitted to participate in dances
and other amusements. to which out.
siders are invited. At a lawn party
at this institution. a prominent law.
yer who had been invited saw o very
attractive girl seated under the trees,
and engaged her in conversation.
"You are surely not an inmate ol
this placer" he sympathetically in.
quired.
"Oh, yes, l am." she assured him.
But you don't look a bit insane. "
Well, you see l was put here be.
cause can't keep from swearing.
You see that man walking around
with a mop?"
YES"
Well, he walks around after me
and washes of the swear words that
l write on the walks. I'm two bells
and a damn ahead Of the mop now u
The lawyer departed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13
THE INJURED FINGER.
How to Treat Il When No Antisept
Are to 1e Had.

How to Treat Il When No Antissp spties
Are to Bs Had.
Every one knows that designation
and sometimes suppuration oftimes
follow the bruising Of the fingers.
Worse still, at times the injury results
In an unslghtly finger nail until the
blackening disappears.
Now, the next time you squeeze your
fingers in the door or hit them when
you aim for the head Of a tack seat
yourself on a chair in front Of sta
tionary washstand and hold your hand
under the cold water faucet in as near
ly IN upright position as is possible
and let the cold water run on the in
jured members for nearly an hour. If
the water gets too cold turn 1t of for
a few minutes. but be sure and keep
the hand in the upright position. so
that the blood will not run too freely
into the bruised portions Of the finger
and discolor 1t.
Cold water Is natures own antisep-
tic. While away camping with ply
sician and his family where there
were many campers in lovely spot
miles away from drug store. the doc
tor demonstrated the healing virtues
Of water in many ways. One day a
member Of the camp had the misfor-
tune to get his hand poisoned by hav-
ing 1t cut with the fins Of fish. When
he came 20 the doctor for aid his arm
was greatly swollen and darkly purple.
even above the elbow. The physician
washed the wound with small sponges
Of absorbent cotton saturated with
cold spring water. and he also made
him keep congresses made Of absorb
ent cotton and cold water over the
wound. changing them as soon as they
became warm for fresh ones. It was q
quick and satisfactory cure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13
HONE HELPS.

Paint your tin wash basins on the
inside with good white enamel paint
if you would prolong their usefulness.
Dampen slight iron.scorches and
lay the injured material in the hot
sun. In few minutes the spot will
have disappeared.
Cut off the ragged edges of old
whisk brooms after they have out
lived their usefulness and use them
again rs sink brushes.
Never wash marble with soap and
water. Use ammonia in the water if
you would have highly polished,
clean surface after your trouble.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13
WILL WIpE Our THE CHURCH BAN

WILL WIPE Our THE CHURCH BAN
CoMPLETELY.-The Southern Califor.
MIA Conference that met at Los An
geles last week, have almost unapi.
mously asked the General Confer.
ence which meets next May in Mime
apolis, to strike from the Discipline.
the rule against card-playing, thea
ter-going and dancing, and substitut-
ing. one making it matter of in.
dividual conscience as to personal
action. 1t is regarded by most
church members about as the enter
ing wedge driven by majority of the
Supreme Court defining certain re.
strictions OF the power of corpora.
tions to be subject to q reasonable in.
depreciation Of that body. which as
one OF the prominent commenters
says, pulls the teeth Of the whole
question, aud wipes out the in
tent entirely OF the principle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13
FASHION BITS.

Tulle or mousseline is used to head
tops of bodices. 1t is laid in folds.
Blue serge de sole is used extern
sively for afternoon suits. 1t is re-
lieved by chiffon, mousseline or tulle
on collars and cuffs.
The new thing in top garment to
take the place of a sweater is the
striped blazer, which we associate
with the English cricketers.
The separate hand bag is fiat, sus-
pended on a cord and of fabric that
is delightful in its newness and in
the possibility of matching costumes.
Beaded waist patterns come in the
famous black and white jackdaw,
magpie, white on navy, white on
brown, coral on black and coral on
white.
The narrow black velvet band with
jeweled clasp and with or without
jeweled sides is much worn in Paris
with the the collarless or emi-decol-
lette necks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13

They had just moved into a new
house and Jack and Sam were much
interested in the fireplace and its fit.
tings. The bellows, particularly. was
the object Of their profound admira.
ton. But Jack, as the elder took
possession, and though there was nc
fire. went around the room blowing
everything movable. Sam begged
in vain for q chance at the new toy,
and then said, If you don't let me
have that q little while. I'll &c
straight and tell mother you are
wasting the wind"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13

In this day when pure food laws are
pretty strickly enforced, bad eggs are
a loss. As requisites for the produc-
ton Of good eggs and marketing
them in good condition the following
conclusions drawn from department
bulletin may be of value:
Hens that produce not only a good
ly number of eggs, but eggs of moder-
ately large size weighing two ounces
each on an average) Plymoth Rocks.
Wiandottes, Rhode Island Reds, Or
pingtons and Leghorns or Minorcas
that are used on egg farms are vari-
cites for the best eggs.
Good housing, regular feeding and
watering, and above all, clean, dry
nests.
Daily gathering Of eggs, and, when
the temperature is about eighty de-
grees gather twice day.
The confining of all broody hens
as soon as discovered.
The rejection as doubtful of all eggs
found in nest that was not visited
the previous day. Such eggs should
be used at home, where each may be
broken separately.
The placing of all summer eggs as
soon as gathered in the coolest place
available.
Theprevention at all times of mois-
ture in any form coming in contact
with the egg shells.
The disposal of young cockerels be.
fore they begin to annoy the hens.
Also the selling or confining Of old
male birds from the time Matching is
over until cool weather in the fall.
The using of cracked and dirty as
well as small eggs at home. Such
eggs, il consumed when fresh, are
perfectly wholesome. but when mar
keted are Disseminated against and
are likely to become an entire loss.
The marketing Of all eggs at least
once q week and oftener when con-
venience a,lows.
Keeping eggs as cool and dry as
possible while on the way to town
and while in country stores.
Keeping eggs away from musty
cellars or bad odors.
The use OF strong, clean. cases and
good filters.
The shipping of eggs to tho final
market at least once week and as
much oftener as possible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13

Bacon and beans are much more de-
licious land delicate than pork and
beans. Get rather fat piece of the
best kind of bacon obtainable. Boil
it slowly for about an hour. Cut of
the rind and slash the fat on top into
squares. Place in the center OF fat
baking dish, with the beans, which
have been previously boiled for two
or three hours, around the bacon;
butter lightly over the top. Place
under the gas broiler until q light
brown. then put in the oven for half
an hour. This dish will be found so
superior to the so-called Boston baked
beans that there is no comparison,
says New York contributor to Good
Housekeeping. And successive warm
ing up of any that remain will add
to their flavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13
WHOLE NUMBER 1864.
HOW TO TAKE EXERCISE.
6sdsntary Workers Need to Use Thsls
Muscles Regularly.

Muscles Regularly.
Look at the city dog or the city horse
If any still exists. Let these animals
be pampered. full fed and kept from
work or play. and they become fat. In.
dolent, decrepit, short lived. They
must have exercise really to live L,
need not be the rigorous task Of the
foxhound or the courslng greyhound
or the hard drilling of the thorough.
bred race horse in training. But q
reasonable amount Of exercise they
must have In order to live.
So with the city man. the brain work.
er. the man Of sedentary occupation.
And inasmuch as man." Of course,
embraces woman"-as the philosopher
said-it follows that she. too. needs
reasonable exercise II she would live
at her best But the reasonablenesso of
the exercise must never be forgotten.
1t would be suicidal folly for the
hardwOrking business man or practi-
toner Of a learned profession to box
ten rounds day with pugilist ut top
speed or to run q mile ut his best pace
or to play three fast sets Of tennis.
Yet three or four rounds a day or six
rounds every other day at moderate
speed. with, shy, couple Of minutes
brisk mixup ut the finish, or a pleas
ant, jogging run, or q set Of tennis
daily. or six sets distributed over d
week, would do wonders In keeping
the busiest sedentary worker full of
the Joy of living and doing and out Of
the hands Of the doctors.
Preferably man should take his phys
ical exercise as play. A pleasant
swim Of fifteen or twenty minutes
duration, q swift stroll with q friend
or two over i've or six miles, q lively
game or two Of squash or tennis or
handball-any one Of these will do a
man more good than hours of mo-
noton0us mauling q punching bag or
pushing dumbbells. The mind, the
soul itself, Is benefited by play, while
the bodily functions are strengthened
by the physical work In the game
Harper's Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13

HARNEssINa idle water power in
the peschutes river and pumping
water from the Columbia with the
electricity thus generated. is the
task the Deschutes Rimrock Power
Company has set itself. The project
is anirrigation scheme but it involves
q tremendous outlay in power, dams
and generating machinery. A total
expenditure Of %, ,0O0. 900 is contem-
plated and English capitalists viii
supply the money. A maximum Of
HO, 900 horsepower may be devel.
oped in this one project.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-10-13

By inspecting the canned" fruit
occasionally the housewife will be able
to save much that has begun to spoil.
by carefully removing that which is
tainted and cooking the remainder
over recanning it as in the start. By
the way, the best cans to use are jars
and the most economical if properly
cared for in their yearly use.