davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

i.es Sac. the I.OuUie dyspepsia y. io1g
standing, or merely simple case of indiges-
uon. relief is prompt and pronounced The
less the trouble the fewer tablets need be
taken.
Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, as
indicated by belching. fatigue with slight
exertion or with no exertion at all, disturbed
sleep. nervousness, constipation. depression.
blues" these things can commonly be set
down as symptoms of dyspepsia. And dys-
waited FORM
By promoting perfect digestion. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet produces strong nerves
restful. refreshing sleep, pure blood and
good sound healthy flesh. They make the
skin clear. the eyes bright, the mind cheer
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a medicine
and more than medicine. They digest the
food and make IL easy of assimilation and
they relieve the infiamed. diseased condition
OF the membraneous Innings and the glands
OF the stomach and bowels. They help the
digestive organs over the hard places and
put them into healthy. active condition.
Ihey enect. a quick. and permanent cure
You don't have to continue taking them for
ever. still II Is well to have a box handy and
taRe one at the first return Of the trouble.
PerIectly well people. are made sick by
eating too much. or unwholesome food but
not III they take a tablet after eating. Treat.
ment with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets does
not necesStafe dieting or any change Of
habits: They digest the proper food and act
make 1t pass on quickly and harmlessly.
You may eat and. drink what you like when
You ike. and as much as YOU like if vors
take tablet afterwards.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by ali
orsgg,sts sld IS . cents for full size packsse
free. ''''eu
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
MAKES CHARGE OF DUPLIclTY.
BalloOnist COmte De la VaulX Ac-
cuses Colonel Renard.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris, Nov. "a sensation has been
caused in the Aero Club over the accusation
by the CoErte de Ia Vaulx. that Colonel
Re1ard. head of the Military Ballconing
Park. pretended publicly to encourage his
attempt to cross the Mediterranean in his
balloon. but secretly worked against him
with the Minister of Marine, to such good
effect that NJ. de Ianessan withdrew his
promised assistance TO the expedition.
Admiral Bienaime. chief of staff, sin-
formed NJ &c Ia Vaulx that NJ Renard
wrote to TIE latter condemning the expedi-
ton as without scientific value
As the Comte has in his possession let
tiers from NJ. Renard. expressing an abso-
lutefy contrary opinion, he awaits his ex-
PLANTATION.
Among the results Of NJ. Santos -Dumont's
feats are many offers of marriage. Two
very eligible French women offer their
hands and hearts on condition that he gives
up ballooning. An American girl makes an
offer also, but says he may go up as much
as he pleaSeS
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
FRANCE INSISTS THAT THE SUI TAN DULY REGARD TREATIES

Under these conditions. the knowledge of
good and evil disappears-good morals al
so. And what is most extraordinary Is that
the natives subjected to this regime do not
die
Varying sentiments found vent in the
course of the debate on Monday. which
ended with an ORDER of the day, expressing
confidence In the Government
CLAIMS OF OPPOSITION.
With fleet in action the Government is
not satisfied with demanding payment OF
the debts above mentioned. 1t exacts that
the Sultan shall renounce his bad habits
and carry out the treaties that make
France the protector of the Christian SUBJ
jects of the Ottoman Empire.
Naturally the opposition has not failed
to point out to the Cabinet that the re-
ligiouS orders which it seeks to protect in
the Orient are of kind with those which
1t seeks to dissolve i'm France-that 1t is
Catholic in the East ami Laic in the West.
This is very true but it is also a little
the fault Of the Catholics. who keep on
fighting the Republic in France and leave
to those of the Levant the privilege of
standing under the banner of France with
out insulting NJ. Louba:
Besides. the opposition has a new grudge
aSains: the Government. the Minister of
Marine having issued decree depriving OF
any official character the religious cCre-
navy Hercaforward only those who want
10 attend mass on board a warship will
have to go; previously all were ordered to
attend. This system already obtained in
the army. Few think there Is a reason why
II should not also prevail in the navy.
STRIKE FEELING SHOULDERS.
The embers of general strike are not yet
quite extinguIshed but we rest as
su-ed that If they are famed into fame the
fire will be kept within bounds. The Gen
eral Secretary Of the Miners Federation,
NJ. Cctte. and the Premier. are having IA
correspondence in which the miners are
not getting the better.
The Government has again brought for
ward a bill dealing with pensions for min
ers and allowing pension of $50 to some
5000 men who We're born too late to profit
by the law of 1894
NJ. Coke declares that this is not enough;
that the miners want. not $50. but s145 per
annum. But it is hoped that the men, under
the circumstances. will not hesitate in their
choice between no pension at all with d
general strike. and pension of $6O, without
Il general strike.
Next week will be devoted by the Cham
ber of Deputies to the discussion of the
budget-that is to say. TO a general criti-
cism of our entire administrative mecnan-
ism.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
BRITISH TOBACCO
TRUST ACTS SLOWLY.
American Concern Is Pushing
Things and Promises to Dis q.
tance the Englanders.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, Nov. S.-The tobacco war. as it
IL called, is not getting much further for
ward
So far as this side is concerned. it is said
by retailers here that the British Tobacco
Trust Is taking too long TO consider the
bonus subject. and the trade is getting tired
of waiting. They say: I'VE want to know
the position and understand where We are"
The Americans are giving away more
than their rivals. II the Imperial Tobacco
Company does not make haste IL will find
that the others have got distinct lead.
which will be hard to recover.
1t is pointed out that the British firms
composing the trust will make a great deal
OF money by savings consequent on the
combination of the output. reducing the
working expenses and the diminution of the
competition among themselves.
Instead. for instance of thirteen travellers
calling on one retail man. they say 1t will
only be necessary to send out one repre-
sentative.
Although the districts are to be smaller,
and are to be more carefully covered. 1t
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
BY J. CORNELL.

bf J. iOft->Elsl
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
| Paris. Nov. 9.-The event of the week
was the departure of the squadron Of seven
ships of war for the Levant and the occu-
patton OF a port of Mitylene. Every French
man has been duly excited over it and the
resultant developments.
For Years past the Ambassadors of France
at Constantinople-as. for that matter. the
representatives of other Power~-had re-
signed themselves TO playing a useless role.
the Sultan ever promising anything that
was asked of him. and never keeping any of
his promises
NJ. Constans. not being professional dip
lomat. believed in the possibility OF doing
something with the Turk and. on seeing
that he did not succeed. used threats: and
them on seeing that his threats remained
without effect, grew angry and went his
way.
The question at issue turned on the claims
Of two French citizens. NM. Lorando and
Tubini. and also on what is termed the
quays affair-these quays having been built
by a French company, which the Sultan
would not allow to exploit them. because
they rendered access to Constantinople too
easy.
These claims increased very rapidly. in
asmuch as the Turk. being a had debtor, is
charged interest at the rate of 3 per cent.
While the Turk does not consider this In
terest exaggerated when he is borrowing.
he thinks it exorbitaat when he comes to
settle. That is why he never settles.
POLITICS CREEPs IN.
Thus q squadron was dispatched to col
lect these debts. Some people thought the
step an exaggerated one. / do not see
why Power should not employ its army or
navy 10 defend the rights of its citizens; and
IT is worth noting that those very people
who deplore the transformation of our sail
ors into bailiffs would have been the first
to accuse the Government of cowardice and
collusion with an enemy :f Il had not as
sisted the Porte's creditors.
At the bottom it is all ministerial
question. The dispatch of the expedition
is criticised as illadvised by those who are
against the Government. for the simple
reason that when one is opposed to a Gov
ernment anything that Government does is
wrong. Government supporters uphold the
wisdom of the expedition. saying it was
necessary step properly taken.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

in the boulevards. in order that the public
may judge between them and his plays He
will also close his theater on Monday and
read the incriminated Revue" to an in
vited audience. with a view to getting up
z protest.
NJ. Roujon. of the chief officials Of
the Ministry of Fine Arts. who Is at the
head of the censorship. when interviewed
regarding the shortcomings in the latter de-
partr1ent. declared:
AS censor. | an the representative of
social hypocrisy. Personally. | am opposed
TO the censorship of public morals, but as
an official have to defend it,"
In view Of the Indignation created by re-
cent actions Of the censors in regard to
plays at certain theaters. this frank con-
fessiOn that their acts are merely social
hypocrisy has caused a considerable sem
sation
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

Fog Fatalities and Fun.
II could not be expected that such fog
could continue without numerous accidents
Not few have been fatal, many through
careless neglect, as in the case of children
of tender years. who have been allowed to
go out by their parents. and have been
knocked down or ran over by passing We
hicles.
\ rather funny case. though 1t might have
ended seriously. was the adventure of a
bus Coin over Black F'riar's Bridge. One of
the horses was half over the parapet. before
its driver discovered where IL had wan
dered.
At the docks. where business was at 4
standstill. there have yet been many cases
cf foolhardy people falling into the water
with several fatal results. it being impos-
sble to effect rescues, owing to the density
of tine fog.
One extraordinary incident has been re-
ported in connection with a railway COLI
sior between a Midland express and a Lam
cashire and Yorkshire train at Windsor
bridge. Manchester.
In this collision several people were in
jured. but when the tram was searched two
men were found asleep in their compart-
ments. IL was thought at first they were
unconscious from the effects OF the acc-
dent. but when they we're reused 1t was
found they were only asleep. and were
considerably surprised that any serious coll
lison had taken place at ALL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

you should have been remembered? Did
you ever forget anything which. remem-
bered. woul1 have been valuable to you in
any way? These are questions worthy of
careful thought, and when one stops to
consider that a system is now being used
which will overcome all these serious obsta-
cles to success what need is there to hesi-
tate? Any bank, business house or minis
ter of the gospel in Fort Wayne will be
glad to tell what they know of Mr.. Urbahns.
His integrity and honesty of purpose is un-
ty of evidence as to the value of his meth
cd among those who have used II. and II
does seem that any enc who feels the need
of better memory cannot do wiser thing
than to investigate this new system thor
oughly. coming as IL does from q source en-
tirely trustworthy. Simply send your name
and address to Mr.. d. F. Urbahns 50 Bass
block. Fort Wayne. Ind. and the full infor-
nation and particulars will be forwarded
to you free by return mail Readers are re-
quested TO write without delay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
D. F. Urbahns.

For years the world has been waiting for
ONE one to discover a system OF memory
training which might be of actual benefit
Not theoretical method requiring months
or years of hard study. but a simple, prac-
tical system which accomplishes the most
In the least time. 1t has remained for Mr.
ID. F. Crbahns. a student-business man of
Fort Wayne. Ind, to bring out such a sys-
tenn. 1t is so easy that even a child can
not fail TO understand. 1t is so plain and
attractive that one can hardly help becom-
ing interested in it, and. above all. il is so
intensely practical that IL helps one over
the rough rocks of life to success. where
result. Let the reader recall his or her own
experience. Has there ever been a time in
your life when you lost money by forget
ting set Of figures business appoint
ment? Did you ever lose a friend by for
getting a name or face which you most
wished to remember? Did your friends ever
do you an injury by forgetting you when
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
PARIS VIEWS TWO NEW PLAYS.
Clemenceau and Hervieu the Au-
thOrs of Latest Successes.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Paris, Nov. 9.-Two first-clGss productions
have cheered the Partisan playgoer this
week.
NJ. Clemenceau made his debut as
dramatist with philosophical one-act play
entitled '"The Blind Chinaman, who is
happy till he recovers his sight. when
spectacle of domestic treachery induces him
to seek blindness again.
The Comedie Franchise produced play
in two acts by Paul Harvieu entitled
"L'Enigme" which met with enormous sue
cess.
The problem set for the audience is to
discover which Of two sisters-in-law is un-
faithful Mile. Bartel scored great tri-
umph as the heroine. NJ lie Bargy ap
peared for the first time in the character OF
an aged, repentant beau.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
FANCY WAISTC0ATS THE FAD.
Stylish Frenchmen to Wear Start
ling Vests This Season.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris, Nov. a-The bouevards this winte.
will be ablaze with colored and embroidered
waistcoats. the incoming style placing prac-
tically no limit on the extravaganza per-
mitted in this respect.
The ordinary colored waistcoats will be
strictly reserved for morning wear. An
embroidered garment of chenille. wool or
silk will be "de rigueur' for the afternoon
while for evening the waistcoat will be of
black or white, plain or embroidered silk
However. black velvet, plain. or very dis
creetly festooned with nnh. silk may also
be adopted.
The prettiest women among the aristoc-
racy are taking special delight In embroid-
ering their husbands and sweethearts'
waistcoats.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
CASTELLANES ARE
ALL OUT FOR OFFICE,
BOni. jean and Stanislaus Seek
Election, and the Old Marquis
Is considering"
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL By CABLE
Paris, Nov. e.-The whole Castellane
family expects TO enter Parliament next
May.
The Marquis. who has been interviewed
announces that his three sons, Boni, Jean
and Stanislaus, are candidates, seeking elec-
ton in the borough of Castellane, which
has been connected with the family for
LOO years.
Count Stanislaus opened the campaign
among his constituency by pulling the ears
of the present Deputy.
The Marquis has been invited to contest
for a seat in the chamber, but has not
quite made up his mind.
Oddly enough, these descendants of the
Crusaders are all stanch Republicans. The
Marquis boasts that he himself was the
first Of the Monarchist party to come to
the support Of the Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

is estimated that at least fifty travellers will
be taken off the ground.
At the lowest estimate, the wages and ex-
penses of these men may be taken TO
average s2,250 a year each. which represents
a net saving of not less than Sill. 500.
1t is also stated that the Imperial To-
bacco Company will, as soon as possible.
establish depots in London, Glasgow and
the Midlands. so that instead of the retailer
receiving a number of different parcels he
will get one package from the nearest de-
pot. which will stock all the brands made
by the firms In the trust.
This will also reduce the clerical and
packing stats required in each factory, so
as considerably to lessen the cost of distri-
button
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
TITLED THIEVES INFEST PARIS.
Black Sheep Son of an Excellent
Family Arrested by Police.

EEPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris. Nov. e.-Paris is infested with
swindlers bearing high sounding titles to
which they have no right False titles, IN
deed. are so plentiful that real aristocrats
who embark on a career of fraud now drop
them.
The police yesterday arrested a pseudo
NJ. Barnard. who engineered large swindles
on merchants. The sharp proved to be the
Eicomte Louis Felix de Vallee. the black
sheep of an excellent family.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
AMERICANS AS entertainers.
Mr.. Spencer Pratt the Host of the
Sultan of JOhore.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. Nov. s.-General Horace Porter and
family are at Zurich, in Switzerland
MIR. Sebastian E. Schlessinger and his
daughter have just given their first recep-
tion at their new apartment in the Avenue
DAntin. II was a great success. taking the
nature of musical social
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan has given a tea
in honor of Mrs. John Sherwood. at which
many prominent Americans were present.
Mr. Spencer Pratt recently entertained the
Sultan of Johore at tea at the Hotel Ritz
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
ATTACKS THE FAMILY IDEA.
Paul Bourgeois New Book At.
tracts Preliminary Interest.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris, Nov. 9-Great interest has been
aroused by the preliminary notices sent out
by the publishers OF Paul Bourgeois forth
coming book.
That gifted author attacks the modern
family idea. making a plea for freer in
dividual action. Still. it is said. the book
VIII be polite enough for the most con-
servat.ve library.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
PLAY CENSOR HIS OWN CRITIC.
NJ. ROujon Says He Is "the Repre-
sentative of Social Hypocrisy

KEPCBIIC SPETIAL.
Paris. Nov. 9.-M. Andre Antoine. the
actor-manager. is taking a curious step to
avenge the action of the censors in for
bidding his Revue He purposes to ex-
hibit In the crushroom of his theater COL
lection of indecent post cards sold openly
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
Sfomaehs That
Won't Work,
That Retlin the Food and R.fuse to
Digest II, Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak, Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is cure for dyspepsia Sufferers
who have tried noxious nostrums will prob
ably be skeptical. but skepticism vanishes
when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc tried.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10
CAILLARD'S EXPEDITION
EXCITED ALL FRENCHMEN.

Those Who Are Against the Government Violently Critce the
Movement Il\dved While Iaubets Supporters
ousy Uphold 1t a Necessary Step Wisely
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

If you wish 10 keep young. strong and
vigorous and have on your cheek the
glow of perfect health. take DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY regularly.
teaspoonful in half Il glass of water or
milk three times a day and take M
ether medicine. 1t is dangerous to ill
your system with drugs; they poison the
system and depress the heart oQuinine
depresses the heartl. while DUE'FY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY tones and in
vigora;es the heart action and purifies
the entire system.
Write us and state your case. 1t will
cost you nothing for advice. We will
send you a medical booklet free. which
contains symptoms and treatment of
each disease. also many convincing tes-
timOnials of marvellous cures. There is
none Just as good as" DUFFG'S PURE
MALT WHISKEI. The dealer who
not of your health. The genuine is sold
in bulk it is net the genuine. Be sure
druggists or Sroccrs. or direct. S1.OO
CO. Rochester. y. Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

Highest Award at Buffalo.
The Standard Visible Oliver Typewriter
was awarded the gold medal at the Pam
American Exposition. Buffalo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

cab. with lady inside, was dirnly seen en-
deavoring to mount the sacred steps.
Fog Fatalities and Fun.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-10

says SO is thinking of his profits only.
in sealed bottles only. If offered TO you
that ycu get it. You can buy il at any
bottle DUFFY MALT WHISkEI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
ARE DRAPED IN BLACK.
stores and Principal Buildings Dis
play SSmber EmbIems of Mcuruinp.

The entire city of st. Paul is in mourn
us LOT the tnlrd martyFed president of
the republic. On every side in theabIsf-
ness districts flags are at half masr NO
lures of the dead president, dran3d in
somber black, appear in the store win
COWS and many of the larger stores are
e.abcrately draped
OR the city hall and court house, the
ie~eraI building, postoffice, army build
1hS' customs building, state capitol and
many OF the large Office buildings the
stars and Stripes hang at half mast.
Inc dlsma! weather of the past two
Gays has given the mourning flags a
ufooped appearance, and the fe cling that
the sight OF them inspires is one of sad
ness as they hang l;stlessly with scarcely
a breeze to stir tn m. The beautiful han
hef does not float proudly in the breeze
as Americans are wont to picture their
national emblem but seems to have tax
en- on the spirit Of grief and to reflect the
AeSLhSS OF the whole American people
On the streets the men wear in thai-,
coats tiny flags, saddened by the effect
OF small piece of black crepe that tells
ItS own story. On every side evidences
Of the universal grief is displayed
IN the Hobbies of the larger hotels an
pear portraits of the late president drap-
ca IN black, and in some instances SIR
rounded by the Stars and Stripes
Al Mahnhelmer's store the Sixth street
front IS entirely draped in black Huge
steamers run up and down to a central
point WheTe they converge into a frame
dent. "a e'i-
The Boston clothing store is appropri-
ately dlaped in the national colors AMI
Dlack while window in the Plymou h
Is devoted to an excellent likeness of
Mckinley, surrounded by the dismal
66lack and draped with the Stars and
Stripes. ~
The Palace is hung with huge black
-Streamers and f1ags and the Golden Rule
mas transformed the Robert street en-
trance into mas i've black canopy. while
In one of the windows the murdered
PRESIDENTS likeness appea with the
usual surroundings of black
Browning. King & Co, Lennon &, Glib
bons, the Treadwell Shoe company and
a number of the railroad offices have
gwen up window to the silent express
slons Of grief that are echoed in the
hearts OF all who gaze upon them. The
Ploneer Fuel company also has fine
portrait of Mckinley, Graped in the tri-
color and black in thGir W ndow on Rob-
ert street
Stretched across the CO ner of the Ger
mania Life building i5-a huge streamer
81 black entwined with the Stars and
Slfipes, and the front of Field, Schlick &,
Co store is also draped in the somber
color of mourning
MANY PORTRAITS SHOWN.
The thing that strikes the gaze of tba
passerS by most forcibly is the great
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-15
Mayors Proclamation.

Immediately on his arrival home yester-
day Mayor Smith caused the following
proclamation TO be issued, a copy being
forwarded to every member of the COM
mon council:
To the Honorable the Common Council
of the City of st. Paul
gentlemen: In view of the lamented
death of the president of the United
States, it is eminently fitting that the
people of the city of st. Paul, through
their official representatives, give eX-
preston to their profound sense of the
great loss which the country has sus-
tanned and to their deep sympathy toward
Mrs: Mckinley in the overwhelming sor-
row which had fallen upon her, as well
as to their shame and sorrow at the
cowardly deed which deprives the coun-
try of its leading citizen and brings sor-
row to every household in the land
[ do accordingly direct that a special
meeting of your honorable body shall
convene on Monday, the 18th inst, at il
O'Clock in the forenoon, to take such ac-
ton as may to you seem necessary and
proper, and I request that each and ev-
cry member of your honorable body shall
if at all possible be present on the occa-
sion. Robert A. Smith
Mayor
The expression of the meeting will
probably take the form of suitable reso-
lutions, with the request that the city
hall be closed on the day of the funeral
and the council chamber properly drap-
ed Early yesterday morning the flag
over the big building was placed at half
mast.