davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
to Hear IN their full glory" Now, NJ
Jean, will YOU be good?
buxAv Nay
-E y
New York
LADY nonEnrs' GIFT To vIcroRiA.
New York.

Lady Roberts brought home won
derful collection or plants and flowers
of South African origin for royal ac-
ceptance. These are planted IN the con-
servatofies at Osborne House. NSume
exquisite orchids were among these.
aud n fcw of the beautiful rock plants
which arc 50 typical OF the iiora OF The
Transvaal
Besides the plants Lady Roberts also
brought two birds which found a home
i'm the aviary at Frogmore. This is the
finest private collection OF birds in the
world and contains specimens from al
most every part of the globe.
The building. which is close beside
the Windsor dairy. was designed by
the late prince consort, and it contains
what Is known as the queens room. =
bright. CHEEKY apartment whore royalty
often takes tea The wallis are parered
with "a light chintz pattern, the furni-
ture is of light oak and there are many
cases of stuffed specimens 0f past
feathered fayorites.
4 neat Dresden tea service of dark
blue and white Is still 20 be found In
Che room. Here were housed Princess
Henry OF Battenberg's white doves.
which We're almost daily visited by the
Httlc ones Of her royal highness family
when az Windsor. the beautiful CHINA
mon turkeys Amherst pheasants and
the hun and white pied pigeons which
were the property OF the late queens
Indian secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

make them UP at home, simple as they
are. She will find their very simplicity
mystic maze that VIII entangle her
hopelessly.
The coats of black taffeta. mostly
long and of empire deslgn-those useful
garments that cover multitude of sar-
torial sins-are trimmed at the neck
and on the lapels with coarse Irish lace.
the coarser the better. Miss Shelagh
West. the lucky girl who IL TO marry
the Duke Of Westminster, the richest
man i'm England. has revived the rage
for Irish things in dress by having half
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
wonAn's ODD LITTLE WAYS.

! n MAN carried his wife up stairs
! ~ bodily, she kicking pulling back
] and protesting every step. He
!. locked her i'm a little room and kept
|. her there for months. Three times "a
! day he brought food 10 her and
!. glared upon her while she ate. At in
! tervals he CONSIDERABLY took her out
! 20 walk. TO give her fresh air and
|. keep her alive that he might have the
: pleasure OF holding her q prisoner as
/ long as possible. What was the rea-
] son he thus cruelty shut her OF from
!. her fellow creatures, but especially
/ from her fellow men? lie said it was
j because she was too pretty TO be al
|. lowed TO run at large. Most women
7 would be willing 10 be imprisoned for
i the same resson-at least a little
! while.
i Men no longer want women TO
!. faint or 10 weep" exClaims a gallant
!. masculine writer. but TO develop the
!. moral and spiritual nature which con.
!. stitutes humanity" What No tearsY
!. But how then II a woman 90 extract
/ money from her hvsband7 How is n
|. wife seeking release from CALLING
7 marriage bonds TO impress Judge
/ and jury7 What. Oh. what, will la
|. dies do who write little poems OF SEN
7 timent and womans club sketches
1 and shed tears copiouslv az an argu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

her trousseau made in Dublin. She ses
lected Irish friezes. linens poplins an1
great variety Of staple goods and
the handmade Irish lace is on every.
thing " has made its way by cable
Go New York Even little Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt. who Is but 3 months old.
had Irish lace on her baptlsmai robe.
That reminds me that the christening
finally came Off, ana a Roman Catholic
branch of the Vanderbilt family has
been established There was lot OF
gossip beforehand, the flame famed by
the fact that twice the interesting event
was postponed because. it was said, OF
the illness of the babys mother Then
everybody wondered who would be ask
ed. and when the appointed day arrived
single brougham, with the men on the
box, drove up 70 the door of the archie
piscopal palace. and Mrs. Vanderbilt.
simply gowned In black broadcloth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

ey. and he died after a few years.
Everybody thinks she is so sweet
tempered, but she is that way only
from motives of policy. She is simply
dying to make herself popular Dear
Binxey knows what's what.
Mrs. Minxey and Mrs. Binxey enter
n street car 20 go up town. There is
the usual polite feminine squabble as
10 which shall pay the fare. Finally
they compromise. as usual. by each
paying for herself. Mrs Minxey says
as she opens her purse, Il know the
conductor hates TO take coppers, but
I despise the things so myself that
I'm going to work these five of on
him" Yes" replies Mira Binxey.
with a dainty sniff, ~ hAe copper
pennies worse than poison; So kind of
common. YOU know" The conductor
comes. Mrs. Minxey hands him the
bunch OF cents. He makes face.
Mrs Binxey passes him up dime,
and he smiles as he gives the coppers
TO her for change. Tableau.
" man keeps his mustache well
trimmed. wears clean collar and
finger nails and bis politest manner
and PAYS q woman compliments. he
NAV read his villalnous poetry and
prose To- her three hours at = stretch.
and she viii think him n genius
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

minutes the par ihe 'aupeiu'N e'''''''''''S'
~ was on its way back TO the Wander
bit residence for luncheon. So even
millionaires like 20 get rid of fuss and
pother sometimes.
Just word about England and
Americas joint idol. of whom Vanity
Fair has this To say M. Jean de
Reszke is still the highest as regards
his art and the beauty of his rare voice.
One needs must love the highest. so
in America the nervous. passionate mu-
sic worshipers are enthusing 10 their
uttermost. We across the Atlantic are
merely hoping our cousins VIII not
wear out the golden notes we also long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

stand against Science have meekly
taken back seat and promised to be
good.
But can't be serious long. with my
eyes and brain full of the lovely things
that are i'm the shop windows. While
the big snowHakes outside are leaving
their finger marks on the window pane
the sheerest. flower sprigged fabrics are
hung within the plate glass and take
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
BY TABITHA S0URGRAPEs.

ment 90 work them off on embarrass-
ed editors? \ noble womanhood,
az the masculine writer calls II, IL all
very fine, but take away woman's
tears, and what weapon has she left?
A lady experienced in splnsterhood
declares she has found out that half
the wives she knows consider mar
riage a failure, but not one ot them
would own il for worlds; she would
die first.
Fashion H. this season heaping more
slaughtered birds than ever upon bon
nets and women's heads more than
ever look like poultry show Tender
hearted womanl
Air SpinX Oo Mrs. MinXey) What
a pretty. agreeable woman your inti-
mate friend Mrs. Binxey is,
Mrs Miuxey-Yes. she Is nice look
ing for a woman OF her age. She's
ten years older than | am. you know.
She was divorced from her first hus-
band. and her mother before her was
n divorced woman. Odd. wasn't IL.
that divorce should run In the fam
ily7 Then Mrs. BinSey was awfully
poor and used 90 sing for her living
on the variety stage. though she
wouldn't have ~ known here for her
life. She married Binxey for his mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
NEW RuFFLEs.

Quite the newest idea in neck ruffies
is the mingling of fur and the finest
tulle. What temper trying work the
stitching OF fur OF this kind upon such
an unstable material as tulle must bel
Enormous are the ruffies sold now as
far as the neck part is concerned. Girls
with pretty necks wear their ruffies
open in front SO that they just cover
the shoulders and disclose the throat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

woman of the
east and OF Mrs.
Carrie Nation,
who has been
smashing saloon
w | n q o W 5 in
Kansas. but /
suppose each is
happy in her
own convictions.
The aftermath
of the capital
storming at AL
bany by the Sci
c n $ :, 500
strong, is still
in the air, and a
-xn1 ,,nnnu nf
the wise med
ical men who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

with Jacket or
baby lamb and
ermine and black
velvet hat. enter
ed, followed by
the nurse with
the baby In her
arms. Then an
"A u Z o IN o b IL g
brought Willie
X, Jr., and Clar-
ence Ma cka y,
and that was all.
Father Murphy,
who came all the
way from san
Franc cisco for
the occa sion,
baptized the lit
tie girl. and in 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

90 dispose OF.
Hunting is a
mighty whole
some fad. TO
say nothing of
the possibilities
OF the pictur-
esque i'm the
clothes way.
But for how
long can we en-
dure? Fan cy
Grover Cleve-
land, with his
avoirdupois, and
he is not the on
liest obese one.
IN a king steps
across the COM
mons or taking
a ditch! IL Is 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

through an error on the register. The
name Of Jesse Arid Of Thorbold read
Tlford, was given. ana the oocupisr Of
thr house happened 20 be Miss Jessie
Aifd. Who on this erru bnsed her claim
uf right to vote. The presiding uih.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

which carried her was surrounded bJ
natives. who carried gifts Of all kipdx--
fruits. vegetables. fowls and even pis1
Music dancing and great feast tql-
lowed aud the Who'll. sfeaIpshii -
decorated In honor VI the ~ ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

expert upon precious stones ana has
lately been Instrumental in aiding come
jewelers. sales. for which she rscsived
liberal commission
Nt he last parliamentary election in
Euglaud woman seDBio1 o. tVtr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

GER said he weuld not 60 against the
offieial register 80 her claim was grant
ed
When ex-0ueen Liliuokalsnl visited
The island of Maui nni long ago. for tho
uist Time n tn ysais, the steamship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
rtovpns ON ryENiNG Gowns.

Flowers are much worn on evening
gowns. especially on those destined for
dancing Some ~ the best French
evening toilets show regular wreaihs
of roses either in black or dun, curious
shades. which can be very becoming o.
exactly the opposite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

wv and around Hempstead and Tor
one am used up completely. Per-
maps twas "a capital suggestion that we
walk rather than ride 10 the hounds.
for a. spared friends uneasiness as TO
our safety. But will the new plan be
go? Shall we enthuse over the brush as
of yore, or will the foxy passion die of
hamilton? These are the questions
which for the moment concern US, and.
truth 10 TELL they be quite serious ones
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

msnliness Of the queen" No tribute
10 the late sovereign has ever contained
mon felicitious phrase.
Th, official 0as Qr ihs rsn-Amclicsn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

exposition at Buffalo was selected from
800 designs and is the production Of
young lady Miss Adelaide J. Thorpe.
IN Chicago woman goes from house
io house among wealthy patrons and
cle1n Nuo ivw'iy sha h-a bet"m. an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18

I uE HAVE been hunting all week in
vN and around Hampstead, and for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-02-18
o.e.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.S
- FAMOUS |;
hi. W Love :..':..:. !;
~ Letters !;

4 49, ~'~.e"e'e'e"~'s"e.e.e's's'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15

on the bridge! fighting the entire Span
tsh fleet until the Oregon appeared out
Of the smoke. The thunders of the
Brooklyn, music for the ears; of his
countrymen, he said, rouse Admiral
'Schley's envious foes. He pictured the
victorious sailor suffering as few have
suffered for three long years while the
fires of persecution leaped around him
and now awaiting the hour of his vim
dication in the verdict of the court.
And when it comes" he conclud-
ed, can, from the high and exalted
position that he occupies look down
upon his traducers and m~aligners and
With excellent pride exclaim care
net for the venomous gossip of clubs,
drawing roorls and cliques and the
poisoned shafts Of envy and of malice.
I await under the guidance of Divine
providence the verdict of posterity.'"
The scene in the court room as he fin-
1shed with these words was thrilling.
The attendance had been large all day
and at the morning session a woman
mad tainted from excitement. AS Mr..
Rayner began his eulogy Of Admiral
Schley those In the audience, many of
whom We're women, leaned forward in
their seats. The spell of his oratory
was over them, and when he described
the admiral's gallant deeds and the
long persecution to which he had been
upJSSeSu many VI lIlSlA DEohe uOWIl
and wept.
Moves the Court.
The members of h court displayed
evidences Of emotion and Admiral
Schley himself was plainly moved. He
sat, leaning back, with his hands be-
hind his head. His chin twitched, and
as his council said he GOULD afford to
await the verdict Of posterity. two big
tears rolled down his cheeks. He moved
uneasily to conceal his emotion, and
under the pretense OF adjusting his
glasses, brushed the tears aside. For
fully thirty seconds after Mr.. Rayner
closed there was not a sound. Then
the tension broke in a loud burst Of
applause.
/ Admiral Dewey, after about half a
minute, arose to remind the spectators
that such a demonstration was out Of
place.
A moment afterward the court ad-
journed. the Judge advocate pleading
that he could not we'll go on. Then an
other remarkable thing happened. AS
SOD as the gavel fell the entire au-
dience surged forward to shake the
hands Of Admiral Schley and MI. Ray
ner.
But the oncoming spectators fell
back q moment as they saw Admiral
Dewey and his two assistants move
around the. table as II by common Inn
pulse and congratulate Admiral Schley
and his counsel. Even Captain Lem
", the Judge advocate, came forward
to join In the congratulations. Then
the public had Its inning and for If
teen minutes after the court adjourned
Admiral Schley and Mr.. Rayner were
kept busy shaking hands.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15
PASSING OF EARL ii.
End Of tho Great chInaman Was
Raaeaful.

6tAH8NaNAaF.NEHtG Observation-Disclosures
Peking, Nov. 9.-The end OF Il Hung
Chang was quiet. His vitality slowly
.ebbed. For q time he lost conscious
ness; but he showed great tenacity,
rallied at midnight, became semi-con-
scious, partook Of nourishment and ap-
peared to recognize his relatives.
The foreign doctors left him early,
Wednesday, saying that nothing more
could be done. His personal physician.
DR.. Watt. then took charge. The con.
troversy between the foreign and Chi
tent, because he was already beyond
hope Of recovery.
The flames OF the procession OF ma.
per effigies, chairs and horses burned
in the court yard of the yamen to carry
his spirit to heaven told the crowd Of
officials who were gathered In the mar
row street outside the yamen that the
end had come. Soon afterward a pro-
5cesston appeared bearing q costly cof-
fin OF teak wood, beautifully lacouered.
This coffin Ii Hung Chang took on.
his trip around the world, and he
brought 1t from Canton when he came
to Picking to settle the Boxer"
troubles. Since that time It has been
kept in a temple here.
The body will be placed In the cofin
today with the customary rites. On
sunday there will be a ceremonial cor
responding to q lying in state and all
4 separate day viii be designated Tor
the ministers Of the powers.
The interment will be at the BIRTH
place Of the deceased statesman,
little village In the province OF An-Hut.i
The time has not yet been decided
Upon.
"A memorial was te~legraphed to the
nnYrrf ronnNtfnr y hNu n ~
cular letter sent to the ministers OF
the powers. 1t is expected that the
court will issue an edict bestowtng.
pcsthumous honors upon the deceased
end probably advancing him to the
rank Of q marquis, which title will de-
scend5 to his eldest son.
The ministers of the powers are per-
The first letter received at the Chi
nese foreign Office anne yesterday
morning from Mr.. Conger, United
States minister, saying that Secretary
Hay had instructed him to tender the
regrets Of President Roosevelt and the
United States government at the death
OF the viceroy.
s~n:unicattOn with Prince Ching yester-
day. The governor OF Picking, the.
provincial treasurer and the generals
commanding the Chinese troops have
sent q joint telegram to various points
recommending Prince Ching Il pro-
coed and join the court In order to pre-
sent to the court the facts Of the stu
atior, In Peking before returning to the
capital. There are no signs OF mourning
IN the city. although the populace Is
considerably excited. The ministers of
the powers consider Yuan shi Kai the
strongest man In China after Ii Hung
Chang, and they think his presence
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15

!. 1o liMlT
ey.rs I...s'on r.e!!N az 81

NgESJSTH&
asS&Ssssk s5sssSS
S New Z &saa lsrr--lHs 4ssss1y N.Y.
~oss weeky E#4lsk Review Dc Tf&6G%SAYSSg4a
+ ;t4,En s.nss,ssN haNn
$3.50 ,,y.slrS,s.s t;s1TsI
eadin nanuAs i -
matter Of 81 NoFtas sCA ~ aala usssfs ~ A4
fact. he sltuptioq 3 On 4 WnQieale saeA4
unsatisfactory sincA inability tOsa sect1fSSs
$500 h.a bro,,0ht About the: bafk1nR ~
sSS.s ~ssSssSSs M ,sf MI ny SxAsda IA
some uirrnnasSe s. LIN - 49,
harden the market s. a4kNsAA psSp S aGsNMH !
no actual alteration ms9nEaces nae 0Ss
Cured except at Phila4 Aiphia, where ~
cant. r,ora q IN a. raNdfly pRidS&SSMa1S
terisI e nav fSI mpchyStraols
tural work i thass nrinr. GS6s6ddi{lonA11
ara seekinr acnsntxncSINAllsS
way needs were d. N6ESag
every form AZ 69fnT2 ik66S6dSI6 tssss
Labor troubies ana lowtMWSfkf5Sax3
added. to the diflculty arist6iE krQi&s6AG
shortage, making Observation-Disclosures
Just when the export denisnd q
come q factor ofimportancessNNs sss SsSssEs S@
Textile. mills insNew EnkJSndNMS22rSHg
busy, and there III no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF labor controversy ut EAll RaSSeS1SS3iS1
Print cloths have ceased stoIbe5 1hflSSSSS6
standard widths reauminx ths f1sns41ssI
quotation 81 scents and fmeetinR%S3f61M
a fair demand. Domestic buying soFs aIfESs
staple cottons Ii seasonably duiat
the yieuva a. exnnrtara IA sftli sfal0lS#
those Of sellers. Reporta from Tho S0ith
indicate that anindiea ara vvalf nsSN1.a
pied, In woolen there \. ire moSS3saE
msnt q womsn,s dress sood. and AS.
lines for Immediate dalivsrv. nm ~
son hos rsd,,csdA No r,,sa nt,,r 49, y .tss,E
~ haa,v ,,noisn. nnH
point. and recent unnrecedenfedshSyfnS#
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15
10000 FOR a Bull,


att9SIaH4sFat@4 SSNs
Chicago. Nov. 8.Cicely,sa shorthorn
Gov, recently 0f the Queen Victoria:
herd In England. wa sold here ~.
aterday for 5000 to y. j. Robbins q
Sons Of Horace. Ind.
The animal cost Queen Victoria. 44,0o0
O Few years agos Twenty:sother cows
and bulls realized an average pricA soG
31,820. These are record sflgures for
shorthorn cattle for the past twenty
flve years.
The sales were made at Dexter Park
amphitheater by w. b. Flat Of Ham,
ilton. Ont, who recently imported the
herd from England.
Lord Banf's of the royal herd vas
sold to Geo. y. Ward of Hawarden1a L.
for 5000. Choice Goods. considered
by many to be the finest Shorthoyni
bull ever produced, was sold lAstsniEhe;
to Robbins = Cons OF Horace, Ind.s on
"a private term. said TO be the highest
ever paid for = shorthorn bull In Am-
erica.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15
Low ON H~lsrR,uMPH.
Tho Press : Large Factor In Bringing
Il About.

0ea7rNFFgEN@F EHQD fFtsNtTIR
Il About.
New York, Nov. Seth Low at 8
o'clock last night said at his home.
where he was receiving election re-
turns:
result Of the election Is now assured.
1T bears out what my friends have an
ticipated and I am very much gratifed
by the result. This Is a pleasant out-
come OF q hard struggle. I appreciate
heartily the splendid support the news
papers have given this movement. I
think they have been a splendid and
important factor In bringing about the
result"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15

most conservative estimates place the
democratic majority on the state ticket
ats25,0O0. The indications are the re-
publicans have gained eleven membera
IN III genera assembly, but that body
IS still Overwhelmingly democratic.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15
IS AVA 4
FOR TAMhANY
Seth Low Elected Mayor. Of
New York City by 3O,-
600 Plurality.
AN ALL AROUND TRIUMPH
indications That the Entire
Fusion Ticket Has Been
Elected.
AN ALL AROUND TRIUMPH
CROKER ON THE RESULT
Tamnany CHIEF Says People Wanted
Change, and the Hail Bows
to the Popular Wni-Low
Praises the Press.

New York, Nov. 6.-Complete unof-
;ficial returns from every district in
Greater New York give Low. fusion
for mayor. 294,992; Shepard. democrat
26b.12S. Lows plurality, 1854.
Edward M. Grout, f%usionist, for con
troller received 299,713; Ladd, democrat
254,737.3
Unofficial returns from every election
Sdistrtct in New York county give Je-
4 rome fusionist, a lead If Ii, 1850 owe,
sUnger, democrat, IN the race for the
district a~ttorneyship.
Fornes, fusion, is elected. president OF
the board Of aldermen over VanHoosen
democrat, by a plurality Of 1884.
Cassidy. democrat, defeated Dohl, flu.
atonist, for the presidency of Queens
borough. by $3.50 plurality.
Haffend, democrat, was elected pres.
\ ident OF the borough of Bronx by 8
plurality of lao.
presidency to Cromwell, fusionist; plu.
srality, 46S.
In Kings county Guden, fusionist, Ii
elected sheriff over Hesterbofg, demo.
crat,s5by 1900 plurality.
The complete revised returns gath.
cred unofficially, show the election OF
N the following justices Of the supreme
court: Morgan j. O'Brien, demo.
crat and %fusionist; Samuel Greenbaum
~fustonist; James "A. Blanchard, fusion.
list; John Proctor Clarke, fusionist.
Clarke. who got the smallest plurality
OF any OF the men elected, headed
! Charles w. Dayton, the nearest mar tt
him on the judicial ticket by 6.116 vote.
and. beat Van Wyck. the present mayo
AtSyESft.aAN NRll-E-z ~AAGEgE.a al.JEatHAlEtGA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15

Cleveland. O.. Nov. s.-complete re-
turns from Cuyahoga county give
Nash. republican. for governor, a plu-
rality of 70. Democrats elect the en-
tire legislative and county ticket, with
the exception of judge of the common.
pleas court.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15

Cincinnati, o.. Nov. 6.-Unoficial re-
turns from Hamilton county gives
Nash, republican. for governor. a plu-
ral1ty OF 5.SlS. The entire republican
county ticket. including thirteen mem
bers Of the Legislature, is elected by
p%luralities ranging from 1853 to 5000.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15

) 6 : I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-26
Z
lun

When tie quantity 81 food taken = too
large 81 the quality too rich. heartburn
IS likely to follow, and especially 60 Y
the digestion has been weakened by con-
stipation. Eat slowly and not too freely
Of easily digested food. Masticate the
food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse
between meals and when you feel full
ness and weight in the region Of the
stomach after eating, indicating that
you have eaten too much, take one of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets and the heartburn may be avoided.
For sale by T. r. Shaw.