davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-12
HOW TO DESTROY CATARRH GERMS
AND END CATARRH FOREVER
This Anteptic Air Your Own Home and Quickly
End Catarrh. Relieves Head Colds and Snlfaes
Three Minutes

membranes, stops the discharges,
clears the passages and. completely
overcomes the disease by destroying
the cause.
Mr.. S. B. Middiebrook, 140 Broad
street. Stamford. Conn, writes:
II had been troubled with catarrh
for some time, SO bad that my breath
was offensive. But now | am free of
it and can say that If any one, sufrer-
ing as ! have. will try Hyomei it will
positively cure them, as 1t did me-
II you want to be free from every
,, symptom of catarrh. are tired of try
ing one thing after another without
benefit. do as Mr.. Middlebrook did. go
to O'Donnelfs Drug Store, or your
| nearest druggist. and get a Complete
Hyomei Outfit. Use 1t every day for
| a few minutes and if'it does not drive
the catarrh germs from your system
and give you lasting relief from ca
tarrh. your druggist will give you
your money back. Hyomei is mex
pensive. and with this protecting
guarantee behind your purchase there
is absolutely no reason why any. sur
ferer from catarrh, head colds, etc.
should not give 1t a fair trial.-Ad-,
vertisement.
Evening star., 1915-11-12

} OF all the diseases caused by germs
7 Catarrh is one of the most persistent
J and loathsome. Catarrh can be cured,
but the only way is to kill and drive
( out of your system the catarrhal
I germs which have found lodgment
! there. When the germs go the disa-
J greeable symptoms will stop.
There is nothing better for such
J cases than breathing into your nose,
! throat and lungs the pleasant. sooth-
ing, healing. germ-destroying afr of
( Hyomei pronounced High-o-me). a
combination Of purest oil of Eucalyp-
tus and other powerful. antiseptic,
! ge erm- destroying ingredients.
} Simply put a few drops Of Hyomei
; in the inhaler that comes with every
} complete package and breathe its air
for a few minutes, four times a day.
By breathing Hyomei in this way
every particle of air that enters the
air passages of the nose. head and
( throat and goes into the lungs. is
I charged with germ-destroying
} balsam that penetrates every nook
} and crevice OF the mucous membranes
lining those air passages. kills the
J germs, heals the infamed. swollen
Evening star., 1915-11-12
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.

SOFIA, November 8, via London. No
Hember IL delayed in transmission)
Our troops continue the pursuit of the
defeated Serbian army on the left
bank of the Morava river.
Fresh booty is being discovered daily
in conquered towns. Along the rail-
way in the Morava valley we cap
tured today four quick-firing how
itzers. eight quick firing field guns
with full ammunition cars, several
machine guns with teams, nine new
searchlights and 500 prisoners.
South of bolovar, near the railway sta
tion at Grablenitz, We captured 10
engines and 400 railway wagons,
among which were 80 loaded with
materials.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED.

northern slopes of the Jastrebac
mountains. The Bulgarian forces
have crossed the Morava near Alex
sinac
Evening star., 1915-11-12
Only On. .BRoMo oUININE.

10 get the genuine call for full name LAXA-
TIVE BR0MO QUINISE. Look for sgnztcre Of
y, W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 25c.--
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
GERMAN STATEMENT.


In the western theater: Two English
aeroplanes were shot down in an
aerial duel A third was obliged to
land behind our front.
In the eastern theater: Army group of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburs and
army group of Prince Leopold of Ba-
varia: There is nothing to report.
Army group of Gen. Won Linsingen:
The Germans, who only yesterday
morning repulsed Russian attack
south of the Kovel-Sarny railway
line, took four officers and go men
prisoners.
In the Balkan theater: Pursuit of the
Serbians is being continued. South
of the Kralievo-Trstenio line the
first mountain ridge has been crossed.
In the Rasina valley, southwest Of
krusevac, our troops have advanced
further. Farther east Ribaire and
Ribarske- -Banya were reached yes
terday.
More than LOO prisoners were taken
and eleven field guns were captured.
Evening star., 1915-11-12
MAIN SERB ARMY
BELIEVED CUT OFF
BY THE INVADERS
Continued from First Page.)

safe In the Carpathian passes, which
she regards as impregnable.
The scene of action in such a case
would probably be eastern Bulgaria
or Thrace, where Field Marshal Won
Der Goltz's army is assembled, but
lacks munitions"
Evening star., 1915-11-12
March North Held Inadvisa BILE.

The distance of the entente allies
naval base from the scene of the hos
tilities in Serbia and the necessity for
guarding the long line of communica-
tions in a difficult country and in the
face of hostile population are re-
garded by the correspondent as rem
dering northward march from Sa-
1oniki inadviSable. The concentration
of forces farther east is held by the
correspondent to be imposed by mill
Evening star., 1915-11-12
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
PARIS. November II;

PARIS. November II,
Ihere has been an intermittent bonn
bardment at divers points on our
front, especially at the height known
as La Forme Violon. Roodepoort. La
Maison de Burgh, ST. Jacques Ca
pelle, Roeninghe and the 'ferryman' S
house,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

subjects that they might enjoy the
pleasures OF paradise without further
delay
His lions dined on slaves. His forty
eats were treated better than his chill
iren. of whom he claimed 100 sons as
reaching an age able TO mount horscs
lie had 1000 wives. \ wife suspected
OF inhdelity was hlied with powder and
blown TO pieces. Workmen caught
idlinG on the walls. at which slaves and
prisoners always were toiling, were
tumbled into the nolds and rammed
down into the concrete.
The browning work OF all the crazy
Snltan's masonry is the Kasbah Gate OF
M"k'neZ. 1t. too, rccounts its trngedy.
The man whose mind conceived II died
'ictim Of his pride. For when the
Sultan complimentcd him on his work.
he declared that he could build gate
more imposing should his master de-
sire. The Sultan had resolved that this
gate. his tavoritc way OF entering the
city. should have no peer. He had the
architects eyes torn out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Reads The Tmes-Dispatch as Bombs FIJI

some OF the horrors OF the Zep-
peln raids on England. AS well
as the manner in which The
Times Dispatch and other Ameri-
can newspapers supply information
suppressed by the British censor, nrc
described In "A letter from Herbert !.
WraN. II Swanton Road, East Dereham.
Norfolk. England. TO his brother,
George T.. Wray, of Chesterfield County.
Mr.. Wray writes
We have just Il score soldier friends
at or near the front tn whom we write.
send newspapers and occasional par
GELS. some Of the Wrays are in the
thick of the tight, Herbert was in
the naval battle on HclYoland. and
has been around the Dardauclles for
six months
II was reading last night in the Rich
mond Timcs-Dispatch which you Gent
me. some description of the Zeppelin
RAID on London. These accounts give
names OF districts, streets, etc where
damage was done--all OF which came
as news TO me. Our papers arc not
allowed TO publish particulars as TO
exact locations OF damage done We
are just told there has been raid,
that so many persons were killed and
injured; other particulars we have to
gather as best We can-from CORES
pondents or travellers, or as In this
case from the Richmond Times Dis
patch.
The newspapers also said there was
raid over the eastern counties This
was very vague az to locality. but un-
fortunately We In Dcreham had no need
to inquire the exact location
Commencing about S:i5 and lasting
about half an hour. not one person In
our town o! 5000 could feel perfectly
sa:e-this on September S. We had
a fun blown Zeppelin circling round
and round, dropping inccndiary and
explosive bombs. II was the most ter
rible time any of us ever experienced
Altogether. seventy to eighty bombs
were dropped upon our town: people
who live seven and eight miles away
have told me their homes were shaken
and the explosives were heard sixteen
or eighteen miles away.
About ten minutes before the first
bomb dropped in the town. was sit
ting in my armchair reading the Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

mona Times Dispatch, that day re-
ceived. when we heard dull. heavy
thud ana the rafting OF our window
My people would have IL that there
was some big object tumbline against
me window glass. 80 to satisfy them
! went outside. but nothing could be
seen The wife however. did not rest
content. and went out to have another
LOOK Immediately she got out and
said some lights were being dropped
these would be incendiary bombs
from an acroplane which was coming
towards the town. The door being
open. could then hear the rattle OF
the engines. Knew Il was n Zeppelin.
quite different and Il much louder
noise than an aeroplane makes So I
caiicd wifc TO come in to shut the
door and TO put out all lights No
sooner WAS this done than the MURDER
ms; devils were over US. Tho next
half hour shall never forget notice
the American papers say that In Lon
don the people are not frightened We
certainly were frightened do not
say that we all lost our heads but
every one to whom | have spoken since
admits that they were terribly upset
Some rushed into the open country.
My youngest son and daughter were
both Out in the town at the time: the
daughter had narrow escape as she
was sheltering within twenty yards
OF where one OF the bombs dropped.
RilinS three men and wreck!ng sew
cral houses. These were harmless, In
offensive men. too. -Four persons were
killed here. and considerable damage
to property. OF course. Our vlcara1e
is now "a military hospital. but the
Iepps missed this, fortunately: several
bed ridden patients got out into the
meadows for safety and were later
cared for by the townsfolk---two came
and spent the night with us.
One plucky wounded soldier who
SAW an incendiary bomb drop on the
hospital buildings picked up blanket,
covered the bomb with II. sat on the
fuse ana eXtinpuished ii. The nrst
bomb fell near my sister in laws
house and did much damage She was
slightly insured against Zepps: very
few people are. We didn't expect the
devils here and certainly never wish
10 hear them this way again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
What Saves the Circus.

Colonel Dexter w. Fellows, who has made
the maps for the biggest circus. and who pilot cd
the Runalo Iiill Show the Atlantic and
introduced il to Great iiritain's crowned heads
says that the automobiles of this country have
saved the circus business. In the old days the
farmers and other out of town people never
started to the circus ii there cloud on the
blue cnpyrran--circus for clear Sky Funny
that farmer will work out in the field IN his
shirt sleeves and ovcrallS when the sluicrs are
making burrows in the ground but il. afraid al
getting wet II lie starts the circus That
used 30 be the case. liut every farm has
its automobile. II the farmer thinks The crops
require his attention during the day. lie attends
To business. and when night comes. If there is
circus within forty miles. the farmer jun lbs
into his with his family and goes in. even
If the showers ar" digging gullics in the road
I'VE used TO watch the skies says Colonel
Fellows, when the show struck town for :,
downpour meant rotten business. IL makes no
difference now. have seen tn" tents packed
when the water was running down the backs
Of the crowd Again sing. Praise and thanks
b" for the autos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Ola Home Week In cnctu. Center.

Down here in Cactus Center we have
had an Old Home Week;
We have called our sons to see us.
though some were far To seek:
They nave drlfted from Alaska and
they've come from Mexico;
From the eastward and .he westward
they have trailed to let MS know
That their hearts Is still with Cactus
though they're Twin far away,
And q line OF "reminiscences was most
everybody's lay;
they drove in by the stageload, with
the failure next the pluto.
And our welcoming committee greeted
each bunch with shoot
There was Rareup Bill. now teamin'.
and his chum, Pack saddle Pete:
They are freightin' in the desert, and
they like the deserts heat:
There was Antelope and PecoS both
from Rio Grandy way.
Where they watch the L. s. border. so
the pesky thing won't stray:
There was West Virginia Thompson,
who's II forest ranger now,
And Tex. who's took to prcacllin' scnce
he broke off with the COW:
They all snapped endless stories and
each eye was filed with brine
When the fiddler down to Johnson's
sawed while on "Auld Lang
There was Andy. now an author up at
Colorado Springs:
There was Wild Horse Kit, now rated
as among the ranchin' kings;
There was 'Pache Bob. the squaw man,
that we'd long give up for dead:
From among the Jicarillas he had
mushcd hiS way. he said;
Ana some was fat and lazy. and most
of EN- was gray.
Ana they looked ut one another in
most astonishcd way,
Ana they drank hcalths to each other.
and sometimes two or three
To the young and blithe cowpunchers
that the old bunch used to be.
Arthur Chapman In New York Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Nrom Newspaper Files. November .. 1869

Bishop Johns and large number OF Virginia
d'leis;ttes who had assembled in Richmond left
III a body last night for Augusta. Ga, to attend
the Southern Episcopal Council. the first ses-
snnS to he held since 1861
}. j. White ana Franklin Stearns will repre-
sent 1enrico County in the lower house Of the
VIII be the representatives from Augusta
County. and the County OF Henry will he repre-
sortcd by George w. Rocker.
The estimated value of property of all kinds
III the city OF Petersburg subject to taxation
is between seven and eight million dollars.
On" hundred and nifty negroes. men. women
ana children. left I.ynchburg day before yrstnr-
day for Baltimore whence they will sail for
I.:heriI TO join the Afro-Amcrican colony there.
The Woodstock Lyceum Association. which
oH' of its membership furnished eight captains
H"iore doing so the members had to get special
permit from the military authorities.
Rank ut Wythevillc. was found dead in his be-
~ that place few days
Rev. Henry Ward Beccher. In prea ching Col
ciei Uric Dahlsren's funeral in Washington
Yesterday. took occasion TO say the war. in
almost every aspect. was beneficial To the coun-
try Through his entire sermon. or address. Mr.
H.echer was attcntively listened and fire.
aucntly applaud"d.
The latest returns from the South Carolina
election show that j l.. Orr heats General Wade
Hampton for the -ov"rnorship by small ma
jority. Governor Perry will go to the United
states Senate.
There is much lawlessncss in East Tennessee
william a. Wright formerly Of Richmond, now
OF Augusta. Ga, in that region last week
oh his way TO Georgia. when he upon
b. two ruIaLs. who, after inquring II he had
affirmative reply. threatened to hang him unless
hf turned over to them some of the funds he
tic two men until he could manage ease
his nav" siS-shpotcr OF his pocket They
tarried with him little less than minute
ana half after looking down the barrel of the
navy six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
After Then, Hard.

The SuffraEcttc. the Suirraeeue.
While old time politicians fret,
Assails three states to-day:
And though she may not win prize.
She'll black some politicians eyes
Before she goes her way.
This Sunragette. dear Suffrugotte.
Has put the bosses in II pet
That she should want the vote;
She il no longer theme for Jest:
The bosses all call her Il pest
In fact. she's got their goat.
Yes. Suffrasette. sweet SulfraEctte.
On YOU PUNK down my small bet
Some day you're bound to win;
Now for the vote the women cry.
Rut II they begged the moon on high
Men would at last give in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Returning to Sanity

~ NE OF the most cheering indications Of
~ Bri'ain's returning sanity is its capacity
TO laugh at the ccnsorships follics. On this
subject public sentiment has passed through
ment to passionate indignation Now that
press and people have begun to view the cen.
sorship humorously, it is hardly too much to
expect that some Of its more violent idiocics
Will be abated.
Abuses that were ages old have endured
direct attack and survived revolution. only to
succumb to ridicule in the end. It is hard to
maintain an institution. however bad. when
its absurdities begin TO outweigh its oppres-
sion.
recent debate in Parliament lluminates
the new British viewpoint. A correspondent
OF the London Daily News. writing Il special
article from the front and DESTROYS of Illus
trating and enlivening some of his conclusions
had used the following lines from Kiplng's
'Recessional':
The tumult and the shouting dies
The captains and the Kings depart
Nnen this appeared in the Daily News the
highly intelligent censor had cut out what he
had regarded as dangerous allusion to mon
archy, SO that the lines read:
The tumult and the shouting. dies
The captains depart.
In the debate in the House OF Commons
even the defenders Of the government could
The spokesman Of The Cabinet could only
venture the suggestion that the gentleman
who cut ont the three words. land the Kings"
felt that II would be wrong TO say as no
Kings were present, that any Of them de-
parted
II is true that some evaporation fingered
for one indignant member demanded to know
IL the country was still paying for the SER
vices OF this IDIOT" but the general tendency
was to laugh.
Laughter is the best treatment for not
only is ii likely to eliminate some of the
worst features of the censorship, but il helps
the whole situation. There have been evil
dcnces that the British nation was suffering
from strain and likely 10 become historical
IL has talked too much and done too little
since This great war began. If 1t can regard
the censorship and laugh, it can meet disaster
with smile and tur with stout heart TO
the larger duty OF transforming disaster into
victory
A great task awaits Britain for she must
pear an increasing part of the future burdens
OF the conflict. Despite constant agitation
ana constant criticisms OF the government
when is the way OF Il democracy. there are
evidences OF a healthier patriotism and of II
saner Willingness TO sacrifice Inspired nv
Lloyd George. labor has silled its resent
ments and consented TO forbear insistencc on
It's privileges The country is beginning 10
understand that il has only begun to fight
ii II can laugh while it fights. the better
Tor it-and the worse for its enemies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Gnihe.. uns nna Downs.

This hill is rather slippery in winter isn't
IL" asked Newcomer OF the guide Of Capitol
Square.
list to be. Hut tibet won't make diff the
comm winter. They're gOin' To put pull
mutter''
"i'or WHAT"
rothcr day when he'd lit am comm
TO hear en- say the pullmut,cr got up. an
| lowed as how cf.it done tibet IL would git me
down we'll
You mean an escalator. don't your
Never hearn ov one ov them things. Mebbr
that's it"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

FORMER President Taft tells thc church now.
is the time Tor II TO get busy and plan TO pre- -
vent wars. IF the church will bring about some
movement to stop the present war. other wars
VIII take care OF themsclves-rimes-D dispatch
" isn't so much the This country
preparedness or any OF the other various thing.
That nave brought utterancc from Mr. Taft th,t :
botherihg him half as much his cirort to
Keep In the limeliEhj until the next prcsidcn =
tt;il campaign ana to crowd Teddy aud the ot her
boys Off The stase.--Urbamma Sentinel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
months Republicans have been holding love
feasts and passing bouquets.

months Republicans have been holding love
feasts and passing bouquets.
Every effort has been made to show that
the party is one grand harmony. They even
cuddled the idea that the Progressives of the
State would return to the fold. The wish
is father to the thought. While q few Pro-
gressiyes have ntimated that reunion might
be effected, the rank and file Of the Mooses
are said to be in state Of mind quite to the
contrary. 1t was thought by Republican
leaders that with AIR. Fairbanksias Il presi-
dental possibility. he would attract Il Moose
following. To this end there have been Fair
banks meetings wherever schUolhouse or
public hall could be obtained.
The Democrats. their own differences hav.
ing been adjusted. getting in line. and
when Indiana Democrats do that it means
anxiety to the opposition. The reulignnent
of the Democrats has attracted the attention
Of the ProSresSivcs. who. it is said. have more
to hope for from some sort OF coalition with
Democrats on local candidates than they could
expect from the Republicans The impress
sion seems to be that the Republicans have
shown their hand Il bit too early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Oklahoma.

Please tell me when Oklahoma became n state.
ana give me some information about its
sources. etc WILLIAM II. HARRIS
November To- 1907 Tn" Secretary of the Com
ncnwcalth. Oklahoma city. Oklahoma can send
you handbook which Will be OF much great er
service than ans thing we could print here
There is no charge for the book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
Notice To the Richmond Dotard..

The Detachable Society OF the Dotards OF lSis.
composed of men who have done things. is
Going to have II dinner in New York City. Tie
society has constitution and Il grent seal.
The seal represents Il boy gazing At the comet
of ISIS through Il glass of carct of the vintaYe
of 1915 There twelve of the Dotards and
each one holds Office.
There are Dotards in Richmond who go way
bacl; of lS4S. Why can't they form societ y
with seal that will represent Methuselah won
dering IL his time will come"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
time before being convicted with us he might
have

The clifton Forge Review comes mnnfulIv 10
the heip or the Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
in one Of Its prniseworthy efforts. That manor
says: me suggestion madc by w. Il. Dabney
% 'nchmohd. one of the greatest boosters ,hnt
ever came down the pike to move the virginia
Pchitehtiary from Richmond TO some convenient,
point In the state outside OF & big city is 81 good
one ana we nope that steps will be taken to
brilG ABOUT THIS chnnge. we hnvc no preference
in the matter OF location but believe the pcni-
tertiary ought TO he Mt some central point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02

why does liowlcr. when he is defending al
alleged criminal, always make such idiotic argu :
Ircnts?'
That's an ingenious scheme win sympathy
20: his client. Howler figures that any Juror
whc listens In one OF his speeches will never
believe that man capable OF engaging his pro-
fessoral services has sense enough to colnmi, Il
oriiLe."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-02
SkaEEs Has u HirthsluS,

SkaaGs all right. hut he is too old TO brea X
into society ways. lie had birthday last week
and Mrs Skaggs bought him Il shirt that opens
in the back and his daughter gave him a bath
robe. lie had never had either before. At the
party that night Skag;s came down in his bath
coat. and the rufied front OF his shirt was turned
TO sunset But he had his red necktie where It
would show all right