davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-10
1t
Is Risky
To Haw Clogged Nostrils

To Haw Clogged Nostrils
Your neeerils catch the disease
germs ana Dirt that are In the air
you breatAA II your nostrils are
closed the germs OF disease collect
In your nasel passages and set up an
irritation. This is called catarrh.
The irritation produces a discharge.
The discharge Ia loaded with germs.
Your ncstrils being cloggcd up. you
cannot blow out the discharge In the
natural way. The annoyance OF
choked-up nostrils causes you to free
them In any way you can. You find
that you can draw the discharge
backward Into your throat. This 10
called having. and Ia a disgusting,
unnatural md unsafe practice, and
gives the breath a bad odor.
Dnwine disco CORN. frum IN. postr,l, hack
into we thnnt rnc on deafness throat dissse
and Iune d,seM ], depends altogether uron
me , s"r, n - you df.w from your nos,tils
In one Y WI rn'ii 70 sfaess. In another h. al
throat 49, : ch,n bronchitis, In other,
- WI uttNTt thDtf Nloht.
Most cases Of deafness and lung
disease start from a closed. dry or
discharsing hcstril. Here Is the rea-
son. Your nostrils are supplied with
perfect air filters. These structures
strain all the dust and germs out Of
the air you tale. II your nostrila are
open ana healthy the disease germs
are caught and entangled in the
natural secretions Of the nose. az
fiies are caught on sticky paper.
Once caught In the nostrils. the
germs are blown out. II your nostrlis
are dry and sore. the disease germs
are not caught at all. but pass right
on to your can and lungs.
ny speciality b it~ns ob.lructe,i nos,ril,.
rating deafnes, md h ad noises and hfayinu
sore places y the bssslins tna<s, I have sven,
tmrty year. andyA The bsst way TO do this,
.An nss tn noaAh without cutting away the
ZONE OF the noar, hus Having the hos,ril., th,s
imponant .tnctny that wrv rested by natur.
ID otfolu 0um a. npPUs ~ ali
The evening world., 1912-10-10

HOW TO REMAIN UNMOLEsTEu
At WORK.
II has been my opinion that Venus
herself would remain unmolcs,ed In a
New York Office provided she wors suf-
hclent and appropriate clothes. attended
TO her own business and let IL be zen
orally understood that she was there 20
work and not to philander. But ! mus,
be wrong. insist, however, that what
ever happens In the way OF unpleasant
pursuit need not happen II q girl I'M
derstands herself thoroughly and under.
stands men.
For man 10 indeed . towering
and timorous bsastis when he 70
doing or trying to DO wrong.
There 10 moral courage which We
hear . great deal Of ana im-
moral courage Of which We hsar
nothing at all perhaps because IL
II 80 rars-msn never have IT.
only m occasional woman sins In
the grand manner with courage
and defiance.
SO when you encounter q man trying
to do wrong-and We certainly must
place. the htbcIipeu III tho
letter signed zone Who Knows' In the
class Of serious wrong -doers-you are
face to face with a coward and can
deal with him accordlngly.
A soft answer may turn away
wrath, but there 10 nothing equal
to . sharp tongue for turning
away Washers. Some men fear
death, but all men fear rtdiculs.
In love and everything relating
to It, ana to its shoddy limitations,
II 10 the last laugh, not the last
word, that proclaims the winner.
In other words, weep, and the vii
lain-if there DO such . thing
laughs 1t you. Laugh and you are
left alone.
However, read what zone Who
Knows" has to relate o: her experience
OF beauty as "A liability. What do you
think about It? She writes
BEAUTY FRIGHTENED HOME BY
THE BEAST.
Dear Madam: In every ONCE In
which ! have ben employed some
Young man or the boss himself has
shown me very distinct signs OF
affection. on one occasion the boss
paid me such excessive attention It
was necessary to forfeit my posi-
ton. on another occasion the head
manager began by sending flowers
! and candy TO my home address.
! which he found by looking up the
/ record at the Office. Then he raised
my salary. AS ] would In no way
encourage his attention. things went
from bad to worse. until l was
forced to leave that position. 1t II
very hard for a pretty and we'll
formed girl to make good In the
business world.
have father and mother and
We have home of our own, so II
isn't necessary for me to hold a po-
sit!on under unpleasant circum-
stances, but my sympathles are with
the girl who has nobody to look az
ter her or a home to 90 TO. This 10
only one gIrl who writes you. ! am
The evening world., 1912-10-10

ut Is Very Hard for a
Pretty and Well Formed
Girl to Make Good in
the Business World"
Writes zone Who
knous," and She Adds
That Her Beauty Cost
Her a Job in an Office.
The evening world., 1912-10-10

Haze Ideals; Read Pc.
etry; Glue Up Fudge;
Each Day Perform, Some
Duty Of Importance;
Look Forward to a Home
of Your DUN Construc.
ton; Work, Work,
Work, Sav Wood" Ad-
Uises Sensible ally
Work Forever"
The evening world., 1912-10-10

confess to having haNbored
this letter indicates
represented themselves
individual which have under
PAIN grief Indignation
plausible
mis- patience
stout line attractive
fatal aacons wonder how that
The evening world., 1912-10-10
OUT OF SIGHT.

IFrOm Tie Houston FUsll
Il don't see much OF your sister thes.
days.
$50. she neither swins nor wears low.
necked gowns"
The evening world., 1912-10-10

ueu, m you do not register you cannot
vete. Rsststrsti0n be0ths Will I0psa 81 Z
4. y. ana elese ~ ~ =. n.
The evening world., 1912-10-10

They Cure Cold in One Day,
led Orc. + Cough DEops. Dc. Per boz. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-13

In the 5000 theaters in the
3, 500 prineipal+towns in the Unit
ed States there are about 5000
travelling companies constantly
engaged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-13

you gotta be born in America
before you can be president. But
if you wanter be a cop you das-
sent. be. And l WASH H-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-13
Between Kids.

Between Kids. :.
when | grow up, :" boosted
Tommy, I'm goiti' to be presi-
dent!"
,'Huh!" grunted Billy, 8 that.
all? When | grow up I'm goir'
ter be a policemanP '.
Gee! Is that hard to be-"
Harder'n bein a presidents"
.Aw, how d'you make, that.
out"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-13

edge and pin straightly about
your throat at the back of your
hair, Bring, up the ends and pin
them on the back of your hat.
This way your veil will make a
little bag over. your face, which
does away with that strained look
of your features when the veil is
put-on the old way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-13
By Maybelle Mortimer.

By Maybelle Mortimer.
Do you wear collarless gowns,
and have you been unhappy be-
cause of the ugly appearance of
your throat after putting on your
veil?
Try this way: Divide your veil
in half and throw one edge over
the rim of your hat Take bottom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving and Some
Annapolis People Know How
TO Save il.

Many Annapolis people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respon-
sible for a vast amount of suffering
and i'll health-the slightest delay is
dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
"a remedy that has cured thousands of
kidney sufferers. Here is an Annapo-
lis citizens recommendation.
James NJ. Evans, 16 Bladen ST., An
napolis, Md, says: II suffered for a
long time from backache and kidney
complaint. There were pains through
out my body and the passages of the
kidney secretions were often attended
with pain. had dizzy spells and was
feeling miserable IN every way. Moth
ing helped me until l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills which were OBJ
tanned at Green's Drug Store. They
soon drove away all symptoms of my
trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
-and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01
OYSTERS ARE SCARCE.
Conditions in Market Abnormal, Say
the Packers.

| A general review Of the oyster
| industry for the year Just closing.
according to the local packers. has
not been as successful as in former
/ seasons.
Four more months are yet open for
the taking of oysters from Mary
land waters, and it is said that I'M
less market conditions improve the
year will, from a remunerative
standpoint, be below the average.
From the viewpoint Of a well-known
packer the supply up TO the present
part of the season has been scarce, and
yet there has been sufficient to meet
the demand under the conditions,
the weather always being a factor.
1t is stated that there is anIabnormal
condition in the oyster business at this
time. Packers all over the city clami
there is not an average supply, and
that the available supply is being
marketed through a much greater
number of shippers and the resulting
competition with the restricted de-
mand has, in consequence, democrat
lied prices regardless of the short sup
ply.
The quality has been much better
than last season. Oysters are fatter
and shuck better The local demand
has been fair and competition keen
for the out-of-town trade. The pack
ers and oyster commission men
claim that the down-the-bay houses
have cut prices to such an extent
that the business has not been on
as profitable basis as heretofore.
Houses which have had an establish
ed trade, however, and which have
maintained prices, it is claimed,
have made good.
Operators in steam stock state that
prices for that grade have been
made so low by the oyster packers
of the South that the season so far
has been Improbable. They claim
that they have not made much money
Notwithstanding the high grade of
oysters produced in the Chesapeake
Bay and it's tributaries.
Considerable dissatisfaction. il is
said by a competent authority, has
been experienced in maintaining
prices for the best quality of steam
stock. There has been a fine catch of
tirt-class oysters, and yet dredgers
have Jared badly on account of the
low market. The season opened with
more boats in the business than ever
before, brought about by the reports
that the yield was large and the oys-
ter in fine condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01
BIBLE STILL BEST SELLER
Continues to Hold Its Lead a. the
Most Popular Book Ever
Published.

The one hundred and seventh an
nual report OF the British and Foreign
Bible society. the largest, II not the
oldest OF such organizations. shows
that the Bible still holds fits ancient
lead as the most popular book ever
published. During 1910 the society dis
tributed, In 433 languages and dialects,
no fewer than 903.S27 complete Bibles,
1,1eS. 239 New Testaments and ASA.
TO single scriptural books. Its re.
ceipts from these sales-for though it's
prices are very low, 1t seldom actually
gives Bibles anywhere more than
100000 and In addition 1t received
about 100000 as legacies and dona-
tons and from invested funds. Since
Its foundation, in 1904. It has distribut-
ed nearly 220.000.oo0 copies of the
sacred writings. at q cost OF fully $780,
100000. It's colporteurs today number
LOO and its annual output Of Bibles
weighs nearly $50 tons.
The American Bible society, says
the Baltimore Evening Sun, ably sec
onds the work OF the great British So
ciety. and Is almost as old. having
1900 It had printed and distributed
100000 copies Of the New Tesla
ment and the complete Bible, and
since then It has continued the work
at the rate of nearly 100000 copies
a year. 1t has given especial atten.
ton to the translation of the Bible
into the Indian tongues, and is now
ready to supply New Testaments. at
least, in every such tongue as has
been reduced to writing. or late 1t
has also given attention to the Philip
pines, and its colporteurs now dis
tribute Bibles in Tagalog and all the
other dialects OF the islands.
Altogether these two great societies.
with their Scotch, Prussian and Rus
sian rivals. are now distributing fully
100000 complete Bibles, 3,o00.000
New Testaments and 6,000,0 900 lesser
portions Of the Scriptures a year. Just
how many copies of the Book are 9TH
erwise sold in the world is not to be ac-
curately determined, but the most re-
liable estimates place the number at
100000 year. In the United States
alone the sales often exceed 1000, 900.
No other book, sacred or profane,
comes within miles Of this stupendous
record. The Bible outsells all the
other best sellers. AS a matter OF
fact, 1t comes very near outselling all
OF them taken together.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01
FLEETING FANCIEs.
A stitch in time may save patching
Up a quarrel

A stitch in time may save patching
up a quarrel.
When man sings a lullaby it nat
urally sounds rocky.
II all women were alike no man
would ever become a bigamist.
The minds of women should be
clean. They change them so often.
Ever notice the smiles of pity old
married folks generate at weddings?
The average man is a good Judge of
human nature-except in his own
case.
The man with a theory may turn out
TO be gold brick peddler in disguise
Most OF us are charitable when II
comes to giving away other peoples
money.
What has become of the old-fash.
Toned widow who used to "set her
cap" for No. 2?
II is difficult for some men to be-
good when they have a good chance
TO be otherwise
Don't take advantage of the other
fellow by betting on a sure thing. Be
sides, you are apt to lose.
Blessings often come disguised, but
the wolf that comes to your door new
er wears sleeps clothing.
Probably the average woman
wouldn't mind falling out of a balloon
If she had time to dress for the occa-
sion.
When a married man does his duty
as he sees it his wife is apt to think
it advisable for him to consult an ocu-
list
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01
A HOLIDAY GIFT.

One of the handsomest pieces
work that has ever been gotten
The Bride" a beautiful litho5
calendar for 1912. 1t is lithogrl
in Is colors and is a perfect reprS
tion of one of the finest oil painta
ever produced in this country. Tn
calendar shows every detail of the
original and could not be distinguished
from it except by experts. Sold in the
regular way it would cost a nice sum,
but the publishers of the National
Stockman and Farmer of Pittsburg,
Penn'a have purchased 100, 900 of these
handsome pieces of art and will send
them to any one VINO will send 10 cents
in silver or stamps to cover packing
and postage. Under this favorable of
fer The Bride" should be in the hands
of every reader of this paper. Address
as above.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01
BRILLIANTS

Fear not the anger OF the wise to
raise;
Those best can bear reproof who
merit praise. Pope.
Forever! It's a single word!
And yet our fathers deemed it two:
Nor am confident they erred,
Are you? -Calverly.
He is oft the wisest man,
Who is not wise at all.
Wordsworth.
When was ever honey made
With one bee in a hive?
Hood.
He hath no need of property
Who knows not how to spend it.
-Tennyson.
The trappings Of monarchy would
set UP an ordinary commonwealth
Samuel Johnson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01
SNAP SHOTS

Nov 1912. Happy New Year.
Cupid keeps busy.
Streets getting pretty.
Merchants taking stock.
Some good shows coming.
Calendars being distributed.
Remember the carrier boys.
How about those resolutions.
Salvation Army doing good work.
Big crowds at the Boyer. Show
good.
Newspapers have to shoulder every
body's troubles.
The woman who paints generally de-
velops a streak of yellow.
Some people can be buried in
thought and still be shallow.
Even the aviator may have some
difficulty in keeping up appearances.
Virtue is its own reward, and many
q man who sticks to the right gets left.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

AcS
the
AnglifN
ening of IN
Miss Anglin%
long and succesN
York, with a new an
entitled "Green Sta
by A. E. Mason, ons
foremost novelists and
OF course the main interest,"
Anglin's vi sit to Baltimore is
in a natural curiosity as to h6N
she justifies the sanguine opinions
her closest friends that she is as truu
coincidence as she is known to be
a consummate emotional actress.
During her New York season the
critics unanimously accorded her I'M
stinted praise and recognized to the
fullest exent her claims as a come
dienne in the highest sense. "Green
Stockings" is said to be admirably
suited to her, for it gives her the
special advantages of a style in which
she is perfectly at home. Her art, al
ways ripe and conscientious, is said
to be seen to excellent advantage,
and the histrionic richness with
which she always endows her more
serious work she transmites to a
delicate role of delightful comedy.
The fun of the comedy is found in
the desperate efforts that one of the
girls, Celia, makes to rid herself
of the necessity of DOMINIC the
stockings and to save herself from
the reproach of being the only I'M
attached girl of the family.
H. Reeves-Smith, an actor whose
pevious work and achievements JUS
tify Miss Angling in placing him
in the responsible position of lead.
ing man, Stanley Dark, Maude Gran
ger, Gertrude Hitz, Juliet Fremont
and Halbert Brown, are members of
the company. 1t will indeed be a
pleasure to welcome Margaret Anglin
in another phase OF the art with
which her genius has won for her SO
brilliant place on the American
stage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

ulHGase a. II tiAGll0IE y
tiOnal treatment I
Cure manufactured.ly
& Co., Toledo. OhI
stitutiOnal cure on
taken internally in
to a teaspoOnful.
the blood and muoOu
system. They offery
dollars for any case Il
Send for circulars and
Address: Il. J. Oh
Toledo, Ohio Sold by
Take Hall 5 Family T
fiOB
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

The minds of women should be
clean. They change them so often.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespass son privats
property. Buy = trespass notice al
The Capital efics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

II all women were alike no man
would ever become a bigamist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

Ever notice the smiles. of pity old
married folks generate at weddings?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was suppose 20 be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro.
nounced ii q local disease and preseib.
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing TO cure with local treatment.
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved cataTrh to be a constitutional
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

When a man sings lullaby it nat.
urally sounds rocky.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

wBaAking hours-daily 2 Q. m. 70
D. m; Saturdays, q. m TO p
Annapolis Banking and Trust Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-01-01

rEAvE BALTIMORE IS MINCTES
BEFORE EACH HOUR.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-22
Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press)
Elisha Ridgeway was a simple man
of forty and lived on farm alone
and made his own bed and did his
own cooking. Time after time he was
asked why he didn't marry, and time
after time his reply was:
''Mebbe / orter and mebbe not.
dunno bout It."
But there came time when he did
know. II was about year after the
death of farmer Baker. Elisha had
known him and his wife for ten years.
For twelve months he went over and
helped the widow out as duty. but
one day he stopped his horses at the
plow and rubbed his chin in reflect
i've way and said to himself:
Gosh all flsh-hooks, but | guess
ought to marry Nancy! That hired
man of hers needs man to boss him.
and some Of her cows are always
ailin' or the hogs havin' the cholera.
Elisha Ridgeway, it's your duty"
That evening he went over to see
the widow. He was more quiet than
usual, and by and by she took notice
and asked:
Lisha. anything on your mind?"
Test a leetle." was the reply.
'Tater-bugs amt come, have they?"
Haven't got a squint of a single
one"
Didn't lose any turkeys by the last
cold rain?"
"Noap. What's on my mind, Nancy,
is gettin' married"
For the lands sake!"
"Yes, thought you'n me would get
married"
Hear the man talk"
YES, I'm a-talkin'. Thought it all
over this afternoon. Better set the
weddin day"
Elisha Ridgeway was a good-natured
man and meant well, but he made a
an old bachelor. II did not occur to
him that a woman must be won. Even
a crosseyed, lop-shouldered woman
isn't going to be picked up and lugged
of to the altar without enough hang
ing back to save appearances. Had
Elisha been counting for even a month
things might have been different, but
he hadn't courted at all. He had sim
ply sat on the porch with the widow
and talked crops and country gossip.
There had been glorious sunsets and
silvery moons and songs by the whip
pOOrWflls but not so much as a sigh
from him. And there was something
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-22
ADDED PLEASURE TO VISIT
Remunerative Both as to His
Health and Pocket.

A retired merchant who was well
known in the jobbing branch in New
York fifteen years ago recently spent
some time at Atlantic City, where he
took his wife for rest and change OF
scene, and where he had an unusually
pleasant experience. "We met there"
SO he tells the story, "a man whom /
had known IN business way many
years ago. We and our wives walked
and roller chaired' together, and they
seemed to enjoy our company as much
as we did theirs. On the day before
we came away Mr.. Blank called me
into the billiard room, handed me an
envelope addressed to me at my New
York home and said: L intended 10
bring you this when our visit here was
over and before we went back to our
home out west The envelope con-
tained a check for a balance which
the man owed when his business col
lapsed In 1894, with interest to date.
SO glad l met YOU he ADDED, for
saved the carfarc 10 your house." The
New York man added that the debt
had passed out of his mind, together
with many others which had gone to
profit and loss" in his old books.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-22

Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller attended
services in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, New York, Sunday. II was
her first appearance in the church
since she had pneumonia two years
ago.
The quarterly report OF OIL Inspec-
tor Neal shows that his department
has turned sS,209 into the state treas
ury above expenses.
Because the investigating commit
tee found that conditions in several
Saginaw factories are not what IL is
believed they should be, the Civic
league, composed of 200 of the best
known women of Saginaw, have de-
cided to establish a rescue home on
farm a short distance from the
city. One thousand dollars towards
this home has been donated by a
citizen, and more money will be
raised. The home will be similar to
those in Detroit and Grand Rapids.