davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and
it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
It's miseries. There is no need OF this
suffering. You can get rid OF Il by a
simple. safe. inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DR.. Biosser, who. for
over tnirty-six years. has been treating
catarrh successful.
His treatment is unlike any other. II is
not a spray. douche. salve. cream. or in
haler, bit is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any OF these. II cleans
cut the head. nose. throat, and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-up feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have. 1t heals the
diseased mucous membranes and arrests
the foul discharge. SO that you will not
be constantly blowing your nose and
splitting. and at the same time II does
not poison the system and ruin the stom-
ach, as internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment with
out cost, send your address to DR.. J. w.
Blosser, 261 Walton street. Atlanta, Ca.
and he will send you by return mail
enough Of the medicine to satisfy you
that II is all he claims for II as a remedy
for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, ca
tarrhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis,
colds, and all catarrhal complications. He
win also send you free an illustrated
booklet Write him Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

Hair Is a material used by the great
architect to thateh the human dome of
thought II comes late and leaves early,
like a fashionable guest. and. does no
work while Il remains. Nevertheless.
II is greatly beloved. and there Is no
sadder sight than that OF a man OF fifty
bidding good-by to his hair.
Women wear their hair as long as pos
sible, and do II up in a great variety OF
rolls. coils. loops. braIds, puffs. waves.
waterfalls. explosions. cascades, turrets.
coionnades. wings, apses. and flying but
tresses Men also wear their hair as long
as possible. which accounts for the great
prosperity OF hair tonic manufacturers.
Hair comes in a great many colors, iu-
GLIDING black, brown. yellow. gray, au-
burn. Titan, blond. and bronze. Some
very frank people also have red hair.
Red hair Is noted because Of the promi-
nence with which II stands out on the
landscape, and the infammability which
IL is supposed TO impart to the DISPOSE
ton. Red-haired men are usually good
fighters, but this Is because they had
plenty Of practice in their youth
Hair Is ahfxed TO the scalp IN care
less and Intellectual manner. particu-
larry in the case of man. and after ad-
herring TO its owner for a few decades.
It usually begins to lose its grip. This
causes badness. which Is sadly alluded
to as a sign OF wisdom by a great many
men, whose foreheads sweep majestic
ally back to their collars. AS a rule.
the hair retreats in an orderly and dig
nified manner, but occasionally II plays
dastardly trick by retiring from the
sides, leaving a small and lonesome
oasis of hair in the middle OF a vast and
shining desert.
Hair is reduced to order by means OF
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
BLIND FROM BIRTH.
How the Child Recovered Vision
After an Operation.

European Edition Of the New YORK Herad.
Mr.. Moreau, of ST. Etienne, has per-
formed an operation for double congenital
cataract on a child OF eight years, who
perceived the sensation OF light but not
Of colored light.
During the days Immediately succeeding
the operation the child literally affrighted
by the food Of new sensations, made no
attempt to interpret them. II was nee
essary to make him the object Of a long
and difficult training. which required
months and lavish patience to render
complete.
The first visual differentiation was that
OF light from dark and the contours OF
different objects familiar to him by
touch The knowledge OF shape was
difficult to acquire, and progress was
made only when the sensations OF color
were distinguished
At present the child. both of whose
eyes were operated upon. enjoys perfect
sight and has been able to learn to read.
DR.. Moreau is of opinion that IL he had
not undertaken this difficult training the
patient would still be practically blind
and would not have been able to use his
eyes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

from insomnia, "caved-in" feeling.
brain fag, extreme nervousness. peev-
ishness, gloominess, worry, cloudy
brain, loss of ambition, energy, and vi
tality, loss OF weight and digestion,
constipation, headaches. neuralgia, or
the debilitating effects of tobacco or
drink, send for the free trial package
of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters.
FOR wOMEN.-If you suffer from
nerTous breakdown, extreme nervous
ness, blue" spells, desire to cry. worry.
neuralgia, back pains, loss of weight
or appetite. sleeplessness, headaches
and constipation, and are all out-of-
sorts. Kellogg's Sanitone Waters will
make you feel that there is more to life
than you ever realized before. Send to-
day for the free trial package.
No more need OF dieting, diversion.
travel. tiresome exercises, dangerous
drugs, electricity, massage, or anything
else-Kellogg's Sanitone Waters do the
work for each and ALL give you nerve
force and make you love to live
A 50-cent trial package of this great
discovery will prove that they do the
work. They are guaraateed-every
wafer. Send your name and address
to-day for the free 50-cent trial pack
age Of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters, to
F. ]. Kellogg CO., 756 Hoffmaster Block,
Battle Creek, Michigan, in the city of
peace. happiness. and health.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Fou fmicngs; pure. $50; two
year-cld colts and geldings. RoSturtium. u3 den
sen), 10 l. won; BcurEeoes. los (Butarein, 20 2
second; Roseburg ". le (PesiD. u to ]. third
Tine. 90 Clinton. Little wah. Fort Sumter.
Fred Levy. Ralph Lloyd. and Princs Fonso also
ran.
SECOND RAcE-Pmse. $40: three-yearolds; Sill
won; Yanker. Us (B0rO, 20 l. second: Avernus.
Col Brown, Congressman James Monsieur. Gay
Bird. westnoreland. and Plant also nan.
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap; purse, 500; threcyear-
olds and upward: six tIriongs. spohn. los OBut-
weld, II 70 s. Eon; Montcalm. los tkoerner1, to
Z, second: King olympiad. 100 Martini. 70 I.
third. Time lis Is La U Mexican and MACK b.
EuhAnks also rar.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; threeyear-olds and
up: mile and seventy yards Montclar. lo7 gensenl,
20 s. won: New Star Zoe (ButweiD. TO !,
second: Dolly Bultman. 100 Cwilliams). IS TO 5.
well, and Black Brunch also ran.
FIFTH RACE-selling: pune. $50: three-year-
ODDS and upward: sir furiongs Berkeley. los but
we'll. to l. won: FHtberoia, 8 tConnorl. 70 20 l,
secund; Camel, lo6 (Koenerl. 10 I. third Tine.
LIS IS. Ochre Court Elizabeth Harvood Royal
Captive, MeTiek. Rag Man. and Lack Rose also
r1n.
SIXTH RACE-seIling; purss. SO: three-year.
olds and up: mile and an eighth n. Csmbon, 100
(Hopkinsl, 10 !, won: Henry Hutchinso1, n5
tKoerner1. II to { secund; GojoondA- lb Ptakl. 10
TO ]. third. Time, Isl rs Prode. Moutagnie, Ny
Gal, Single File, Dixie and Knight also ran
Detroit has a catcher named Onslow.
Wonder II he throws to second with sim
liar speed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
PLEADS LEWIS CAUSE.
Attorney General wiekersham Pro
tests Action Against Assistant.

tests Action Against Assistant.
Attorney General wickersham has
taken up the cudgeis in behalf of w. II.
Lewis. colored, who was appointed an
Assistant Attorney General by President
Taft. An effort is being made by MEM
bers of the American Bar Association to
cancel the election of Mr.. Lews to that
ASSOCIATION, because the executive CONF
mittee which passed upon his qualifica-
tons did not know he was colored man.
He was elected a member OF the asso-
citation on August /. 1911. AT the invitation
of the secretary and upon the written
nomination of~the vice president and
members of the local council Of the State
of Massachusetts,. The Attorney General
has prepared pamphlet in Lewis behalf
which he has sent to members OF thu
American Bar Association In II he says
that the new executive committee of the
association In January, 1872. undertook TO
cancel Mr.. Lewis election and place HIS
name on the list of persons proposed for
membership. Protest was made on Mr..
Lewis behalf. but the committee has re-
fused to reconsider its action.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

to retain their balance under the strain
now wear the part on one side. Hair
Is harvested once a month by barber.
who will also wash. singe, massage. oil.
grease, and electrify Il unless the owner
watches him carefully. In its old age.
hair becomes white and beautiful 1t Is
also supposed to turn white under the
influence of great fright, but II this were
true, the present Roosevelt boom would
have already made Wan street look like
vast snowdrift.
lcopyrisht. isl2. By George Matthew AdamSJ
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

This is the worlds newest, safest.
most reliable and effective nerve invig-
orator, revitalizer. brain awakener. body
strengthener. without equal in the
worlds history of medicine. It brings
about a change from that awful dull,
weak, lazy, 't-give-a-hang feeling
to brightness, strength, clear-headed-
ness, and courage, which is remarkable
Its results are better than you would
obtain from a two-weeks' vacation on
a farm.
This change comes rapidly. The re-
sults are lasting. II is absolutely safe
containing no injurious ingredients
whatever. Absolutely different from
anything that has ever before been
used for nerves.
A high medical authority saws: 'In
the forms Of neurasthenia II deserves
the unique position of being the onIy
treatment which is curative, dispensing
version of mind. diatetics. and physico-
Every man and woman SUFFERING with
fagged, weak nerves, nervous prostra-
insomnia neuralgia, low vitality. gen.
eral WEAKNESS. loss of strength and
weight or any condition which arises
from poor, weak nerves, may now get
nerves of steel" clear head, courage.
power, quick wit, energy, By taking
this great discovery. Keliogg's Sanitone
Waters.
FREE.
Prove the results of this great dis
eovery for nerves. FREE. 1t speaks
for ITSELF A 50-cent trial package or
this great nerve awakener will be sent
10 every man or woman who sends his
or her name and address, as Instructed
below. Do a to-day. A revelation Il In
store for you
FOR MEN.-Nerve force gone. You
are what your nerves are, nothing else
II you feel all rundown from over
work or other causes. IL you suffer
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
VALENTINE MAY RESIGN.
Head of Indian Bureau to Leave,
- SAYS Rumor.

A statement was made by a caller at
the White House yesterday TO the effect
that Robert g. Valentine. Commissioner
OF the Indian Bureau, may possibly re-
sign within the next month. According
to the caller at the Executive Mansion.
the resignation is possible because Of
evidence upon which the stephens reso-
luton for an Investigation OF the Indian
Bureau is based.
Commissioner Valentine has said moth
ing himself, however, with respect to
his rumored resignation. The Stephens
resolution provides especially for the In
vestIgation of the alleged attempt Of
the weyerhauser interests TO obtain con-
troll OF large tracts Of Indian timber
land.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
A. B. C. DATES.

Bureaus and Manhattans Roll ON
March IL.
Special to The Washington Herald
Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 29.-Secretary
Abe Langtry, Of the American Bowling
Congress, to-day gave out the schedule
for the congress. which opens in Chicago
on Sunday. II provides for the appear
ance Of two Washington teams on Tues
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
D. A. r: ISSUE FUND GALE.
Ask Chapter. to contrtbute 70,
Mary Desha Portrait.

Delegates representing twenty chapters
OF the District d. A. r. responded TO the
call issued by the portrait COMMITTEES.
and met in the library OF the New VIII
lard last night for the purpose Of dis
cussing the matter of raising FUNDS to
pay for a portrait Of Mary Desha, one
OF the founders, of the District Daugh-
ters
Miss Desha died last year. and 1t was
through her untiring interest that The
organization was firmly established here.
More than 500 was pledged by the de>e-
gates, and the committee formulated and
adopted ciroelsr which will be sent to
all the chapters in the Unitsd States,
inviting them TO subscribe 10 the portrait
The portrait win be hung in Continental
HaIl when it is completed.
Taroesf Marninp Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
Ty GEORGE FITCH
Z, nAih- zufhor o At Good Oh SDash'

a brush and comb. by means Of which
a neat furrow. called part" can be
made. Formerly the hair was parted IN
the middle. like the Republican, party.
but men whose heads are heavy enough
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

day. March L. The Bureaus. captained
by James A Hardie. and the Manhat-
tans. headed by p W. Page. will bowl
at the same time. 1O:45 p. m. and AZ
noon the following day the members "
the two teams will start rolling In the
doubles. The schedule provides a short
time for rest. and then the dozen men
will start in the individuals shortly after
6 o'clock In the evening.
Louisville has given Pitcher Kroh hts,
unconditional release
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

In the intestiaes of mummies of from
1000 to 1000 B. c. there has been found
vegetable fibsrs. grain. bones. and scales
of fishes and teeth of rodents.
A method for removing the carbon from
coal tar, producing clear, transparent,
golden brown liquid. has been perfected
by Swedish chemists.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
snodgra.. Joins the Giants.

Marlin, Tex, Feb. 2S.-Fred Snodgras,
Joined the Giants camp to-day, and the
remainder of the regulars are due to-
morrow George T. Pierce. who made a
dubious record with Buffalo and Syra.
cuse last year. Joined the squad to-day
and will be gfvensa tryout on the advice
OF McGraw's scouts, regardless OF his
poor work in the Eastern League.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

Coin gold IS nine parts pure and one
part copper by weight
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
'ApD0entice allowance claimed.
Juares.

.,I,II FIRST RAcE-ssuins; H.idsn'; treEsaro'd
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

Detroit has a catcher named Onslow.
Wonder II he throws to second with sim
liar speed.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

iewpa:cu' medicine doctors and grand opera star. S
60. anything ON Nandy g., socN,',od over 3. .,.
Iav.whcn hcuguros ntwodif rem, picture. .a.. %
call snap Collin, uo over the 'phoncant ask a,r. IT,
",io' II. did you;" says Snap glc,uI "N.E. re
All getting on And rs working fine. They -
me ,ha, foreign commission. Ior,hr. W,.n 6
abroad for the scene Of conflict mex, Wcino-...
"What We" SAYS !.
"Whv me and Mr.. Smith" says Snap
"Nanly," Says |. "Wha,s he go'n ',r,'
"Whv because he ike, it., for one thing says p
He going 20 write q book about II, guos,. b s.
need him. He's my signature. Won know
And. say. il that amt pas,in TWO through 2
same rain check wha, is, ch3 Bu, workin IN Va. 5
q sg, That gets ne.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL II, 1912

,r,,.r horse ,.,, know Now ! don't mind trailing
down people Ike Mr.. E'lios..,hcrrcs some sport IN
tl.t.'u, This ,or, Of thing. Bah.
"Ci,a Snap -arsI /. 81 never knew YOU was Crouch
Hay, YOU 'od cm ID, the shop,
"U.y, H. Says he. For the last three years Ee
been ~ ID, Syndicate 'u give me chance al outside
work. ! should have been IN on 'ha, Mexican muss,
Say III has. sent IN som, pictures mat were i 'ui's.
And look what I've missed by not being over there IN
North Africa or China What have We been getting
from, '-., China affair. anyway, y o, ot long range
amateur stuff not worth cutting column rules for. Say,
III h., 70. .uH yu some zeal war pictures. Id g., IN
behind '.r guns. and show om the smoke, and the
blouG and the heaps If dead. Blu, instead Of that I'D
kept plugging around New York, taking fire pictures,
me sign mg stuff, either
~Wh. no,,- demands Snap: Any mutt Of a. third
yr, ,.g.u, illustrator ha, his autograph syraWlcI on
every bgm picture he draws, don't ne, And the punk
story writers get their names printed. too. But me-,
after Sc spent years learning how 10 make good news
picture under ANY conditions ana IN any ign'' ana
iuaEhc r,->cI my neck ,o get where could press the
Iu'l In not even allowed 10 scratch my initials on the
p'a.c Bah ! could ring in more coin running post
card Joint down az Gomez Island. No" watch nc shoot
tl, EnuAuan.on, Thrilling .u' This Sgolng +" make
coo.,a-@ bare house. 80, even anybody to stand On
And iu-. as Snap gronls ,ha, OH, secs familiar
figure stroll ONT %. the swell clubhouse ON the corner
"WGld 10 help havu someone on thc~'cp,, says |.
"O ,ours. would Says be-, IF II WAS someone That
looked a- though they belonged there.
Then wait "a minute, says /. 81 ,hini, can play
this two ways and let You both win. Hey. Mr.. smith
Slr..i' was Vaniy INspo'tcI. NJ, ,hc.du' m;nda'
III ro-u hc EIius' from, steps All De- Was curious
about u,. 60 know where the picture might he printed.
"Oh in a couple Of hundred papers, aIl oy,r. says
Snap "Aul II adds ID lot. Mr. Smith. FEB h.y, someone
i'm fl, foreground; gives the human tuuoh You know.
81 -,o. Says Nandy. "\oW. how NI.I this eo..Su,
And say, when lett they wa, go,,iu real chummy.
haJ o. grin. too, when sac the oI', IN the mornir
papers. for there's J. Nauicrbco< Smith. lookin hand
som. and distinguished, on all the front pages.
"WoIl he's got his wish Il, last" thinks /.
b ,'a, .n'' Ill. Nmos, every day sine, then he's
- been arpc1rin'. now loomin up in the ron' row
Of crowd u-pc.tn' some fire ruins then shown IN the
corner o group surroundn some distinguished foreign
visitor and the next louun part Of the background in
q scene whore the President ], layin' Il cornerstone
Talk about hcin well advertised. Why, there's onlya
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

SVClnN n Dt IUITN UUNtIrI m NC ITUNt
quotation from the label on a popular
"cold " remedy Evidently a cold is
acondiIion a that can bc cured in on,
hour by a nostrum maker who has
never seen the patient.
The nostrum manufacturer never
does see the patient; but in many
cases a physician finally does, after
valuable time has been los, and much
harm done
\ specialist Of wide experience has
made the statement that more than
eighty per cent. Of the individuals
applying to him for relief Of symp-
toms supposedly due to IN ordinary
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

:
coryza. where the patients have actually taken coz
solc,y from exposure These types "cc comparatively
in!roQulnt
MANY people mistakenly suppose that "snIl, IS
l'i merely fancy modern name '.' I'D ..t '"-'.''''
cold. There can be no question that SINCE '.N pare
dc,uic OF Ia grippe, or infectious miu.nI" IT'D .>.'
this maadv has been rampant especially I'D Tins "-
try While the nasal symptoms resemble those d" 4
ordinary cold the disease is not "a local niianH- 70
but an acute infectious disease, due to spcgl'. gem:
and usually characterized by more or less pru'.,nl
toxc,na. Il is extremely important TO dlhcrcnla' IS
maladv from common cold or a simple ln''u' "a
not only because Of the special treatment required ID"
on account OF the precautions that should bc o>,''.l
10 prcycn, the infection of other members OF the iY
or Communv The most prominent symptom NAT
distinguishes epidemic influenza from other acute r,H-
aory conditions is the aching pam IN back ana mrs.
This is symptom in many diseases where gcncr. 'oN
emia oyyurs-,l malaria, typhoid, smallpox, etc. 'ni
is not usually an accompaniment OF ordinary ..d'
unless there is muscular rheumatism present as
result Of the exposure
Nasal obstruction is the most frequent cause ot n,l
Inflammation whether the obstruction IS due io dde
nods enlarged turbinated bones puypi spurs lrieEu
lar,cs, or dctormticS OF the nasal Scptum Oh> uony
car,agnouS partition separating the two nasal caNldcS
Obs,ruc,ons in the nasal cavity often direct rn
tatiun OF the mucous membrane by pressure and aSo
interfere with proper drainage and ventilation, thereby
promoting the growth of irritant and infectious bacteria
The action of the lungs rareeS the air behind an oU
Struction and gives rise to a negative ar pressure
which the Spongelike tissues OF the urbnaeu
bodies to fill with blood "StufineSs in the head re-
suits. 1t is less chronic and is aggravatcdW
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
is A COLD

We guarantee relief. If not complete elimination,
q tlc cold Iu one hour NoNrRuM CIRCULAR.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

cod were actually suffering from local. CONSTITUTIONAL or
systemic conditions that had been merely aggravated 10y
exposure to cold, entirely independent Of such
cause In considering this problem, should avoid the
dogmatc conclusion that colds are invariably due TO
germs and bear in mind the function OF the urbnated
bDuo those spongv shcltikc bodies three in number
each nasal cavity, located on the outer wall Of the nose
Aside from warming and tcring the inspired air, and
protecting against bacteria by the mechanical action Of
their sterile secretion these turbnatcd bones powerfully
influence the heat regulation OF the body, large
amount Of moisture and heat being given of from their
surface The swell bodies, or crccic tissue Of these
turbnacs readily fill with blood and increase their size
Now, in ordinary cold, due to exposure or sudden
chilling Of the surface Of the body profound disturbance
Of the heat regulating machinery necessarily occurs 1t
possible that the intense congestion with watcry
ton which marks the ordinary cold due to ovcraction
Of this mechanism for releasing the bodily heat With
a chilling Of the surface, internal congestion and an ir
tation ot the yaSomo'or center in the spinal cord
"prcses the button ii Ucrc and the turhnatcs are
thrown into action. Bacteria are known often to par
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
BY EUGENE LYMAN FISK. NJ. D.
E.11ou ~ Nav YnrL Academy of Mcdicinc

,icpa,c in this process and yompcatc the cond' IS
Regardless Of any complex theory Of 'hc.naturo .. a
common cold, there good clinical reasons for ,.'-
tIngrli~irg q certain class 81 cases. termed "a,u'e
corvza where the patients hay, actually taken oo.I
solely from exposure. These types "re comparatively
Iu.r,Qulut.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

i,u.c 'u "r.
,ha'II,' ir,. take
me %, my C., s
here. e.lrr.. private
Office
"WeN, 'hc
way be- Centrally
". -.s e.. Says J.
"Ilr Nm...ragur!
one. ',n. And if
YOU don't h' him
G,'ht' he'll have
'u'u~u,na.la lau."
Shot. au. .n. i
throw j. ur'u'a,r
r.-u, 'i.r GEr m
'.I, office. .u!
paint ont ti.e back
ground. auil I'm 80
'nr eyes. and p.
the time they g.
through The. II
lI... something
r'Ia''Il look 81 h''.
',t,Fo,i, bt' more
lI.canrEIIr.t' from
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

"H Z answer - The question "What sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-22
Mr.. Bryan and Tammany.

Tammany Hall subscribed $1,000 to
Mr.. Bryans campaign fund i'm 1905 Why.
certainly. The amount was small but
the subscription natural and proper. Mr.
Bryan was the democratic candidate regu-
larry nominated. ana Tammany a demo-
cratic organization in line for him as
such. Had not Leader Murphy stopped
at Lincoln on his way home from Denver
and offered his CONGRATULATIONS and sup
port? And had not Mr.. Bryan accepted
the offer with many thanks. eiouuently
expressed? The next step. of course
was raising the sinews of war, and Tam
many could not well pass the hat with
out putting something in it.
And Tammany would have subscribed
again this year If MIR. Bryan had been the
nominee. and Mr. Bryan would again
have accepted. All the racket at Balti-
more over RYAN and Belmont and Muir
ply would have been forgotten as soor
as Chairman James had brought hi,
gavel down for the last time. Mr.. Muir
ply would have called on Mr.. Bryan a,
his hotel. pledged Tammany 10 the
ticket. received a hearty handshake, and
left for home rejoicing.
But had Mr. Bryan been nominated, the
candidate might not have found 1t easy
to square himself with Mr.. Clark. The
Speaker is good partisan. but in such
circumstances his partisanship would
have been leverely tried. 1t has beer
easy for Va to offer his hand to Mr.