davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
''STARVING TO DEATH"
Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, When

"les. | was starving to DEATH said
Mrs. Emma Bell, Of Fort Pierce. Florida.
Box POI. when | began To take Peruna.
could not eat anything If ! swallowed
anything it soured on my stomach. NV
stomach was very much swollen NV
bowels acted as if had acute dysentery.
was in great distress anu pain. Three
doctors had been employed. but gave me
no relief. ! was continually growing
worse.
/ Was in Despair.
''ln my despair l caught at every
straw Picking up a newspaper saw
some account OF Peruna. There was a
testimonial from woman who had been
troubled much like myself. ] concluded
to try peruna.
A Wrote to Dr. Hartman.
"At the same time ! wrote to Dr.
Hartman. lie pronounced my case ca
tarrh Of the stomach and bowels. I soon
began taking Peruns. At once / began
10 improve. After taking half bottl,
my stomach was so improved that
could eat some
/ Began to Recover.
Then this good housewife goes on Ia
naTate in detail her rapid imp ovement
and final recovery She said. "After
taking two BOTTLES of rerma I was
strong enough to stand up TO wash the
dishes When She began Waking Peruna
she weighed s02 pounds. After she had
taken five bottles Of Peruna she weighed
l22 pounds. She concluces py saying
thai she is well.
It Was Twelve Years Ago.
The letter from which the above quo
tations were made was received Janu
AIRY 20, 1901. In a later ies1er writer
September il. 1904, she says 81 sing tn,
praises Of Peruna far aud near. II j.
used a great deal in our vicinity. Tbi.
seems TO be bad place for catarrh.7 W,
have received letters from her since. Tn,
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the
Cause and Remove II.

VI. EDWARDS Olye Tablets Get at the
Cause and Remove II.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
ptitute for calomcl. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work. 3
Peope afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar coated
tablets are taken fc. bad breath by all
who know them.
DIT. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them TO natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
che entire SYSTEM
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad after
Effects.
All the benefits OF nasty. sickeninc
griping cathartics are derived from DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping.
pain or disagreeable effects Of any kind.
DR.. +. M. Edwards discovered the for
nula after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with tho attendant bad
breath
d. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You viii know them by their olive
color
Take one or two every night for u
week and note the effect. loc and 25e
per boz. The Olive Tablet Company
Columbus. o
kcr sale BY al druggists
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
GREAT SACHEM
SUGGESTS THANKS

John r. Lynn, great saebem Of the
Improved Order OF Red Men, Delaware,
has issued the usual Thanksgiving proc
lamation OF the order calling members
Of the fraternity e an observance of
the day on November %. The great sa.
chem suggests that the members as
semble either in their tribal wigwam or
in such other place that may be selected
and give thanks TO the Great Spirit for
the manifold blessings that have been
theirs during the year just passed.
MIR. Lynn also suggests that the fra.
teniiy remember the poor on the day Of
thanks.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
She Began Taking Pcruna

last time we heard from her, December
1912. she was still friend OF Pcruna
For other testimonials on catarrh Of
the stomach see Ills o. Life" sent free.
Address Peuma Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
The stomach and bowels are lined with
mucous membrane, They are there
rore subject to oatarrh, the same as the
nose and throat Catarrh OF the stomach
and bowels will derangc the functions of
these organs. The stomach can no long.
or digest food The food lying in the
stomach, even for a short time, without
digestion, Immediately sours. The sur
! ing produces gas and irritation.
Food Sours on the Stomach.
A portion OF the uudigested meal Is
absorbed into the system by the blood
vessels Of the stomach. This poisons the
whole system, producing a condition now
known as autointoNication; self poison
ling. The fermenting, irritating mass. as
/ il passes down into the bowels irfitates
the bowels, producing sometimes a chron-
ic diarrhea, sometimes producing the
very opposite, constipation.
The average dyspepsia medicine helps
10 artiiicialy digest the food. Even when
such medicine does its work IL is only
temporary. A permanent relief can only
be expected when the eatnrrh is over
come
symptoms Of Catarh of the Stomach.
The symptoms of catarrh qf the
stomach are; First, heartburn. Second,
food rises in throat after meals Third,
sour stomach Fourth. heavy feeling af-
! ter eating. Fifth. stomach bloated-
belching Of gas Sixth. palpitatiou OF
heart. seventh. poor digestion, have
dyspepsia. Eighth, tongue coated light
brown. Ninth. Tenderness over pit Of
stomach. Tenth. cannot near tight
clothes around waist
! People who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
CENTRAIr CHURCH SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Presbyterian Church win hold a
Christmas sale in the parlors of the
New Century Club on Friday evening.
A variety of fancy work, bags. GRO
chet goods and other suitable gift
articles and candies. cake, etc. will
be offered as well asa line Of Japan
csc articles.
Tomorrow evening the annual
praise service of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society VIII be held in the
lecture room OF Central Church. II
will be addressed by the Rev. Henry
W. Frost. director OF the China In
land Mission
Evening journal., 1913-11-18

Whether you want capable
stenographer. an expert salesman, or
an intelligent Office boy. there is
somewhere in this community just
the right person for the place. and
there Is the reliable way TO find that
person the Want Ad Way OF this
paper-and It viii take your message
to the Worthwhile workers.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
STORAGE

M .ANTED - STORAGE. SEPARATE
w rooms. Sl.0O month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season Heating stoves. S1.5o; cook stoves.
$500 the season >. Gnecial spaCes for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture. Goods Grated
and shipped 70 az paris Of the void. Nc
Mehon Eros, Sixth and Kings SEA. mny5-u
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED N
IL clean. separate p-ked rooms. New
building. Automobile padded vans for local
and long distance moving Work Guaranteed
Estimate free. d. & A. Phone. 517t.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton ST.
spr2Stf.
< rORAGE-HO HOUsEHOLD GOODS AND
- merchandise. Piano and safe moving a
specially, Packing. Grating and shipping TO
au points; private railroad siding direct
into building. Estimates free.
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.
Phone. S6fD. No. 1O1 Maryland Ave.
9nne-'-t- N
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
WILMINGTONIAN'S ARM
PEPPERED WITH SHOT

While ont cunning in company with
Rowland c. West of Georgetown ycster-
day mcning. John Kaiser Of No. 1903
Poplar street, Wilmington, was acci-
dentally shot in the arm by young West
and pai- fully injured, near Georgetown.
lie was i'm range OF load OF shot that
quantity of shot entered kaiscrs arm.
lie was taken 10 Georgetown. where
DIR. Joseph b. NAPLES dressed the
wounds and removed the leaden pellets.
The injured young man is the Son OF
John r. Kaiser OF Georgetown, foreman
of the Pennsylvania carshops, and for
several years resided in Georgetown.
lie is now connected with the vii.
mington Leather Company.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
HAIR DRESSING

HAIR WORK: COMBINES MADE WILL
III cnll at your home MRS. y. EVANS.
oct 12-1ln. Phone 228iA.
& HANpoOING. WITH OR WITHOUT
= shampoo board. Manicuring, electric
scalp Treatment. facial massage. hair dress
ingi also face packs.
CARRIE II. WRIGHT.
ID. & A.. 5621. No. 2ll W Tenth St.
octO.lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
sANITARY woRKFRs

NT X KELTER
M. SANITARY, ODORLFSS EXCAv 1T.
ing. Ohice. S. W. Corner Fourth aud West
streets. o-t2i-n.
Evening journal., 1913-11-18
PRINTERS

IN WEDDING INVITATIONS. 81. So TO
DU $3.50. J. n. JOHNSON. Printing and
Engraving. No. 6l5 Morket ST. i10-eod-if
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

no otfielal capacity. bet merely - a
private citizen. which hs became nsny
months ago Or resigning bis eonmis-
sion A. general il the regular army.
Ma1ero and Pine suarez betrayed
ID their faces tae chagrln and hunll-
izilon which they INST have seir a.
cording te officers o. the guard.
Neither deigned 70 ask questions a. 10
what xas happening in the room abgve
but the conversation 81 the guards
served To acqualnt them win TIE pro
eeedings A sneer showed on the face
oi Madero. bat the detection d tie
former vice president vas TOO great
apparently 70 permit = p!ay of other
emotions.
Frederieo Gonzales Cara, the former
governor Of the federal district Is the
third prisoner occupying the room
There is 10 partition Each man is
furnished xlth a bed and meals are
brought periodically and served joint
" Aladero has ceased to refuse food,
and 80 far IS personal comfort IS con
cerned he no longer resists efforts in
that direction.
Outside the room stands a guard of
soldiers and. although there are no
windows in the room. another guard in
constantly on duty within, even dur
ing the sleeping hours.
No one has been allowed to talk
with the prisoners. although their
wives have been permitted TO send
verbal messages. Madero has signi-
fled nothing regarding his future plans
even Il permitted to leave the coun.
try. Members OF his family are equal
ly reticent. but by those most Intimate
with them. it is considered not im.
probable that the entire family viii
emigrate to South America. if the op-
portunity is afforded them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21
DOrmitOry Measure Re-
jeCted
{ conlInaed irom &c one ]

tcontlnued from page one
additional assistance at the Lawton
agricultural school. Parkhurst, resolu-
tion recommending $4,000 for Pana-
ma exposition; Morgan Of Mayes, 500
900 for buildings and swimming pool
at Pryor Orphan home; Hill and Whit.
man, s52947 for merchandise furnish
ed assistant state highway examiner
The appropriations committe recon.
mended for passage the Curry Bill to
appropriate $4,000 for a kafir corn pal
ace at the International Dry Farming
congress at Tulsa next year; the sen.
ate bill by sorrelIs for deficiencies in
the office of the state mining board
the Welty bin. to appropriate sis5925
TO pay for the writing Of opinions rof
the supreme court and the Peters bill
for an appropriation from which to pay
insurance premiums on state institu.
tions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

American fashions havs recently be
come very popular with the young
men Of Belgrade. seryia. There Is an
unprecedented demand at the local
shops for hats. boots and other wear
Ing apparel similar to that in vogue
in the United States. and the Ameri.
can style Of their cutting has come
into favor These Innovations. accord
Ing to the American consul, are the
result Of the exhibition OF moving
pictures Of American origin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

Benevolent Party = Don't you
think fishing Is a very cruel sportg"
Angler-"cruel? Well. should say
%. I've sat here three days and not
had a bite, been nearly eaten up BY
gnats and stung by two wasps. lost
my pocket-knife in the river and ths
sun has taken all the skin on the
back Of my neck"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point In many cases Of dis
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course is to take frequent doses Of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. II checks
the progress Of the disorder and as
slsts nature 10 restore normal condi-
tons. Price Csc, soc and gl.oO per
hottie. Sold by Owl DRUG Store and
Public Drug co.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

A-at Erz1ease1 Mzaar5 H- gat ea
es Asnir9 Nst-r- Az7g lace esss-
z- l-rss-EzE1zs f1g ezs Ag Cr ~
1fssr -gE z5s=ars .r1rsaas5e He q
ready 1as been charged wl-h rss Ba-s
p T t1s the seA u C1l Rlra.ss
40 4 alleged 10 have bss1 sas &
r. tlze e - arran s. Eas pzlzca
z Committee 81 tasles nsm las
aakH1 hat Nalarc a terrs1 N III
ee1nt se- nszs7E srpeaasa ~ tie a.
M-1ssrst Taa eozzE-rss ezues
aa Prs1sat Hsefta Thzrzaay after.
aocn s1d aFgea that Nzes-c be he'd
zes1aniasis ~ the asslesed ao11itioa
= the iresssry
me isss a4sala d IT, orzsr zs+ss
q Neziees new gogeunent we're
eompisis1 H. C'eloek Ta1rssay after.
aeQn w1sa mem5sn 0s presi1ent
HaeFtsg official family took the earn.
10 iae Fslex fogm iz re palace im-
lsdlately ADORE thar occupied by the.
8eposea president and rice presider.
Although unable n Hnnsss ire
scenes from their room. Nadero and
s1arez could hear p.azdlts oi the
crowds I'D the streets and III The BIZ
aggsrs q front of tie palace and bugisI
calls d the united army Significant
q the birth q the new adm:aisira.
ton waE the frank display of soldiers,
and tae effect on ne crowds was ~.
lost
i served as a reminder that even III
f Nas not z military dictatorship that
bad besn established, the present al
miuistratiou vas of 4 much sternsr
quality ihan that which had Just fallen.
Gen. Felix Diaz was among those in
tae yellow room .when the ministers
took the oath and heard pronounced
the formal tlme-honored phrase.
IL you keep ibis oath. the country
iii reward you; q y0u Do -sl # win
call you to AZ accounting
Cen Dlaz vas present ostensibly ii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

The American consul at Tamatave,
Madagascar. has sent to Washington
samples Of a natural caffeinless coffee
growing IN that island It Is locally
known an "mantaeka7 or cafe sau.
wage" grows to a height OF 70 70 20
feet and resembles the ordlHary cot
Zee tree, but has smaller leaves aud
= ysliowish berry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
Geouraphical Game.

Seat the players in ring. Let the
first one say aloud the name Of a city,
mountain, river, lake, etc, located in
any part of the world, or any division
of the earth previously agreed upon.
The next player must then give a
name beginning with the last letter Of
the name just given, and the third
must supply one beginning with the
final letter of the second, and so on
around the circle. Thus: America,
Athens. Salem, Mobile, Erie, Ecuador,
Rochester, Rome, etc.
Each player is allowed thirty seconds
in which to think. If by the end of that
time he fails to supply a name he must
drop out Of the game. The one who
keeps up longest is champion.
Any player may at any time be chal-
lenged to give the geographical loca-
tion of the place he has named. If he
cannot do this he must pay forfeit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
Game Of Watchman.

Have a sheet or screen so placed
that shadows may be cast upon it..
Facing it have one of the players sit
ting in such position that he can see
only the screen, not anything that is
going on behind him. This player is
called "the watchman." Now, behind
the watchman and at such a distance
that there is space for a person to
walk between the watchman and the
light place a candle.
The object of the game is for the
watchman to guess from the shadows
cast who Is passing behind him.
The players, going one by one, may
disguise themselves by hmping, bow
ing the head or wearing a hat, but
generally the watchman, If he is dis
corning, may detect the player by
some popularity. For every one he
guesses correctly a forfeit must be
paid by the one discovered.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
A Spool Trick.

Run a pin its whole length through
the middle of a card. Place the card
on the end of spool in such a way as
to allow the pin to hang down in the
hole i'll the spool. Hold the spool up
right and blow into the open end.
However hard you blow, you will not
be able to force the card away. If you
blow steadily you can even turn the
spool downward, and the card will still
refuse to drop.
The card is held in place by suction.
The thin film of air escaping with
much force in all directions between
the end of the spool and the card pre-
sents a smooth surface to which the
card adheres as II would to glass, but
with greater force, for the film of air is
even smoother than glass. The pin
serves only to prevent the card from
working off at one side.-Youth's Com
panion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
Game of Colors.

This is a game played by German
children in New York A row of chill
dren sit or stand on the doorsteps or
against a wall. Opposite each other
stand two girls, representing one the
good, the other the bad angel. Every
child chooses a color. The "mother"
stands in front of the children. The
"good angel knocks and is answered
by the mother:
"Who's knocking at the door?"
"The Angel with the Golden Star"
"What do you wantT
"Blue." (Or any color9
The good angel" names color. II
1t is one represented the angel takes
the child, but if unsuccessful must re-
tire, while the bad angel" or the IAN
gel with the pitchfork" comes for
ward and makes a similar demand.
When all the children are divided a
tug Of war" follows, as in London
bridge"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
Excellent Egg Type.

sets when the time comes just the
same, and she will keep on setting
until you break her up or let her
hatch out a brood OF chicks.
This pertinacity would not be SO
important If 1t were not for the fact
that she quits laying and stays quit.
She has decided upon a vacation and
she refuses to work during this period.
The loss of couple of months Of a
hens time is not to be thought Of
at any period, and especially during
the spring, which is the natural time
for setting and heaviest egg produc-
tion as well.
If we do not wish 10 set the hen on
eggs we will have to adopt strenuous
means to dissuade her from her pur-
pose and start her to laying again.
There are number Of successful
ways of doing this, and conditions will
indicate the most favorable. The main
thing is to act promptly and be thor
ough.
Remove the broody hens from the
nests each night, as they are most
easily detected then. They stick to
ahe nest instead of going to roost.
Dust them thoroughly with insect pow
der and confine them in an open slat
crate or cage in a cool, light location.
Keep water before them and give
nothing to eat except a little whole
wheat and green stuff once day. This
will not hurt the hen and about three
days of this water cure" will con-
vince her of the error of her ways.
Another good way is to have a sep
rate pen with absolutely bare floor
and walls, and no possible place to
nest, and place all Of the broody hens
in it, in the company of two or three
vigorous male birds This scheme is
frequently used on large poultry
farms.
The heavier breeds are especially
addicted to broodiness, the Asiatics
being the worst offenders and the
Plymouth Rocks and R. l. Reds lead
ing in the American class. Leghorns
and Minorcas and Hamburgs set so
rarely that they cannot be depended
On to raise their young. For this rea-
son the Leghorns are the most popu.
lar breed for large egg farms, as they
waste no time setting and the young
are easily raised artificially.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29


only to the pink but also to the car
nation and picotee. Where perfection
is studied. II is best to have nothing
else In the same bed, which may be
II inches deep OF the above named MAJ
terial. Plant about the middle of Au-
gust about eight inches apart, and
make the soil somewhat solid around
the neck OF the plants, but do not bury
too deeply. If dry weather should oc-
cur give good soaking of water, but
keep as dry as possible through the
winter Towards the end of April
stirring the soil and giving a top
dressing will greatly invigorate the
plants and assist the bloom AS the
flower stems approach blooming have
in readiness a quantity Of slender
twigs; fix one to each plant and tie
loosely with soft thread. When the
flowers begin to expand, if it is desired
to have them quite perfect, examine
the pods, and if they appear to be
opening more on one side than the
other take a penknife and slit the
closed divisions equally, but not so
far as to let the petals fall down and
out of place. At the time tie a small
bit of bast round Immediately under
where slit; this win prevent bursting
and keep the flower uniform In shape.
If there be during blooming a thin
covering Of muslin fixed over the bed,
and raised sufficiently high above the
flower, so as not to rub them, the flow-
ering will be considerably prolonged,
and the colors much more distinct and
clear. Where it rs desirable to save
seed and keep the progeny in class
character, each class ought to be kept
separately, and the flowers assisted by
artificial fertilization, choosing those
of the same class, with good marking,
to hybridtze with. The pink is easily
forced and is a most desirable acquisi-
ton among early spring flowers. The
care requisite to accomplish this OBJ
ject is very little. AS soon as pipings
can be had of forced plants strike
them IN pots or pans in sand under a
hand glass IN a gentle heat. After
they have struck root gradually harden
them off, and plant them out in we'll
prepared beds, in which they will
make strong plants. ready for lifting
and potttng by October; afterwards
keep them in a cold frame. For fore
ing. the Pheasant's Eye, white with
dark eyef Moss's Red, which is later
than the last, and Paddington Pink,
which is later sti1, are the best. In
forcing them they may be placed near
the glass in any house where temper
ature of 80 or So degrees Is kept at
night Whatever house they are
forced In care should be taken to keep
them freely exposed TO the sun. for
this Is the main secret OF success
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
CURE FOR BROODINESS
TWO Methods Given for Breaking
Up Setting Hens.
Strenuous Measures Must Be Adopted
to Dlssuade Fowl From Her Pur-
pose-Leghorns Are Most
Popular for Eggs.

tBy PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTE)
Contrary to general impression,
broodiness in hens Is not fever and
we have no evidence to show that it
is contagious. The ailment, if we may
term it thus, appears without warn
ing. The fowl may have been laying
steadily and acting in perfectly nor
NAL fashion, when suddenly she be-
comes imbued with great distaste
for active pursuits. She betrays
very Grabbed disposition, rushing at
her erstwhile friends and pecking
them viciously whenever they ap-
proach her. Her plumage sticks out
at right angles, making her appear
about twice as large as usual. With
head drawn deep into her hackle
feathers ,and wings and body taking
up as much space as possible, she
mounts guard over her chosen nest
and defies all comers.
The hen becomes broody because
nature prompts her with a sudden de-
sire for a brood of chicks. She prob
ably does not know why she does 1t,
as she will take to potatoes or door
knobs as kindly as to eggs, but she