davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
THEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Dr.
gested-Some Stomachs Must Have
Help.

Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the con-
dition of the stomach, is not digested,
is worse than no food at ALL This is a
true statement as far as it goes and a
great many dyspeptics go only this far
with their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their stonachs
do not do the work given them, they
must be given less work; in other
words they must be starved. lit would
be just as sensible for a business man
who is unable to do all his own work
to cut down his business to his own
capacity as it is for man to starve
himself to relieve his stomach. The
sensible business man employs help and
goes forward with his business. Like
wise the sensible dyspeptic will employ
help for his stomach and give his body
proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs of a great portion of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secretions of the stomach
carry on the work Just the same as a
good, strong, healthy stomat h would TO
it.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance in
the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance Of the body.
How much more sensible is this meth
cd than that employed by many suffer-
ers from weak stomachs. By this
means body and brain get all the good,
nutritious food they need and the man
is properly nourished and equipped ito
carry on his work and perform his
duties. He could not possibly be in
proper working condition by starving
himself or employing some new tangled,
insufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for a-year-old baby.
A strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed and this applies to the
brain as we'll as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by reliev-
ing the stomach of it's work, enable it
to recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as she
heals and knits the bone of a broken
limb, which is Of course not used DUR
ing the process Of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a box
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell something
in the place of that's Just as good"
Their unqualified merit and success and
the universal demand for them has
placed them within the reach of every
one. 23-25-27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
REV. J. M. PULLMAN
Expired, Sunday, Very Suddenly After
Preaching in Lynn.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 22.-After preach
ing sermon of unusual vigor and elo-
quence, Rev. James Mimic Pullman
D. D., pastor of the First Universalist
church of this city and prominently
known to members of that denomina-
ton throughout the United States, died
suddenly of apoplexySat his home, to-
day.
At the conclusion of the service, the
clergyman complained to several
friends that feeling of illness had
almost overcome him in the pulpit
That he did not consider his illness
serious seems evident from the fact
that he walked to his home, a distance
OF three-Quarters of a mile, stopping
at the home of his family physician on
the way. He left word for the physi-
clan to call on him later in the day.
When he reached the house Mr.. Pull
man said little to his family of his ILL
ness, but soon decided to retire and
await the coming of the physician. He
mad gone only half way up stairs when
he fell back dead just as the physician
opened the front door.
Rev. Mr.. Pullman was a brother of
the late George NJ. Pullman, the mil
lionaire parlor car builder He was
81 years of age, and was a native of
Portland, N. Y. His studies for the
ministry were completed at Canton,
N. Y, University. from which he grad
uated in 1860. He filled pastorates in
Troy, N. Y, and New York City, COM
ing to Lynn in 1885. From 1870 to 1885
Rev. Mr.. Pullman was a trustee of st.
Lawrence University, from which he
received the degree of doctor of divin-
ity in 1879. He also was president OF
the Children's Country Week in New
York City. During his ministry in New
York the Church of Our Saviour was
built and dedicated in 1874. Soon after
coming to Lynn he was elected a trus-
tee of the New England Conservatory
of Music, He was appointed a trustee
of the Massachusetts State Board of
Lunacy and Charities in 1898, and was
1reappointed in 1900
~ A widow and one son survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

tive business the delegates to the annual
convention of the American Federation
OF 81; LABOR In session in Faneuil Hall in
snis city, spent quiet Sabbath. AS il
uau peen expected that the business con-
yentfon would be finished by last night
no plans were made as to entertainment
OF the delegates, today.
many delegates returned to their homes
greater exodus.
several conferences were held during
.ne cay These were all of an informal
nature and peftained to the matters 'ot
jurisdiction which will come up for action
tomorrow. 1t was expected, tonight, that
an adjournment would be reached before
tomorrow evening
Al the regular meetings of the local la
oeiegates We're present and made briel
addresses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
WAS WITH LIGHT BRIGADE.
Death OF James Hiram Wilkinson at
Age of "a Years.

Maltham, Mass. Nov. 22-James Hiram
Wilkinson, said to be the only survive.
IN the United States of the famous charge
his home in this city, today. aged "a years
His death resulted from paralytic shock
he was, the proud possessor Of a Victo-
rla medal, presented to him personally
by Queen Victoria at the close of the
Crimean war in 1854 for bravery in battles
he came to the United States in 1853 and
served in Co. A. LIST Mass. Inf, as a bugler
during the Civil war. After the war for
post Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
Capital Notes.

Admiral Robley D. Evans will take a
fleet of five vessels, three of them battle
ships and two of them cruisers, on his
practice cruise from the Asiatic station to
Honolulu. The departure of the fleet will
be made from Yokohama. The admiral is
now at Kobe, Japan.
Postmaster General Payne was at the
White House, Sunday night. in conference
with the President. 1t is believed that the
report of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow on the post office investi-
CATION was under consideration. Mr.
Payne carried Il large bundle. apparently
of official documents, to the White House
with him.
Representatives of the labor unions OF
Butte. Mont, who arrived in Washing
ton, Sunday, will be entertained by Pres
ident Roosevelt at luncheon, Tuesday.
The visitors were the leaders of an en-
tcrtainment committee who received the
President at Butte during his Western
trip and MI. Roosevelt desires to return
the courtesy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Miss Rose Albert, one Of the four mem
bers Of q Portland family arrested in con-
nection with the Boston Internal revenue
officers raid of the Illicit dlstiilery In.
Portland. was released. Saturday, on bail,
furnished by Portland Hebrews. Her
father. David Albert and his son James
will remain in Jail until the sitting Of the
grand jury of the district court in Deem
Der. They crtlld get bail BY pun chasing ft.,,
but have decided to bide their time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
BalIoonists Swept to Sea.

Oporto, Nov. pa chemist named
Belchoir with two companions, mem
bers of well-known families, made n
balloon ascension from here, today.
The balloon after reaching a consider
able height was caught by current
of air and carried to sea, and it is
feared that its occupants were
drowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Federal officers, Saturday arrested
SIX chinamen at Rouse's Point, near
riattsnurgh, y. Y. The Cinnamon
were concealed in a horse car. One
OIL the Cinnamon said that certain men
nad agreed to land the party in Nashua,
y. H., for 500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

A special from Sydney, N. S.. saws that
the Dominion Iron and Steel Co. laid off
50 more men. Saturday night nearly ali
Americans holding good positions in the
mechanical department. There IS moth
ing new in the situation between p. w. A.
and the company. g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Rockland, Me-, Nov. 22.-Ephriam
Clark, pardoned by the President after
serving % years for completely in the
jefferson Borden mutiny, arrived here
half-hour after his liberation from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
Mr.. Cleveland and His Ducks.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 22-Former
PRESIDENT Grover Cleveland returned.
Sunday, from Back Bay, va, bringing
with him 80 ducks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
Saturdays Treasury Statement.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Saturday's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen.
eral fund, exclusive of the $4,000 OOU gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

1t cleanses, 500 thes
and heals the dis
eased membrane. 1t
cures catarrh and
drives away a cold
in thu hood n,,folxlu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23

Boston. Nov 22-After two weeks of &C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE TODAY. DON'T MISS IT

ToNiTA druggists direct ST. bottle your druggist
dealers be "just good as" Insist
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
Gloves.

PERKINS, fine Kid Gloves for
ladies and misses are guaran-
teed when fitted at our counter.
Fibric Gloves for all ages
and sizes, all prices.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
Peter Thompson
Suits and Jackets.

The genuine Peter Thompson
Suits, in blue, black and cream,
from $3.50 to $4,000
Jackets, in blue, black and
tan, from $3.50 to $1,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
NeckWear.

Tailored and handmade Neck
wear. new stole and fringe eff
fects in linen, silk, lace and
chiffon.
Large variety, all prices, from
Csc to $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
New York's Fashion Show.

New York, Aug. 3O.-For the next
two weeks Madison Square Garden will
be given oyer TO the display of fine
dresses. the fashion show formally
opening there tomorrow night. Acting
Mayor Fornes, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Cortelyou, United States
Senator c. NJ. Depew and others will
deliver brief addresses.
This is the first exposition of its
kind ever held in this country Its
purpose is to set styles and TO estab-
lish "a unity of ideas in the making of
gowns between American and Partisan
modistes.
European modistes have contributed
TO the exposition $50 gowns of every
style, while a large number of Amer
lean designs will be displayed Otto
Adler, a delegate from the Partisan
dressmakers. will deliver addresses on
European fashions. Handsome girls
during the afternoon and evening ses-
sions will wear the different style of
gowns on a stage. Every style of gar
ment favored by women in outdoor life
will be shown, including golf, automo-
bile. yachting, tennis and bicycle
styles. The live exhibit will show the
process of making many of the articles
of apparel and will include the silk
loom in operation.
There will be display of the proper
styles to be worn at various functions,
including an ideal wedding costume.
The millinery exhibit will be on large
scale and the display of domestic and
foreign laces will be notable.
Another feature of interest will be
hairdressing, showing the proper man
ner of arranging the hair for morn
ing, afternoon and evening, and in the
most becoming manner. in accordance
with the style to be worn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
WOMAN'S WORLD ~

and the tired look come from some in
ternal trouble. Get the circulation re
stored and the sacs will go treat the
liver and the peculiar color will leave
the skin and the whites of the eyes.
Tired lines can be removed from the
lace by dipping the fingers into a good
skin food and running them over the
lines with a gentle movement Where
the lines come from old age there is
nothing so good as almond oil. which
restores the natural moistures to the
SKIN. But, where the lines creep in pre-
matureiy. it is better to use some food
winch acts as a stimulant
remember that the electric roller ami
facial massage are all well enough, but,
after all, they are only agents and
cannot be used unWisely nor withou:
other aids. All the electric rolling in
the world viii not make the skin
smooth unless it is carefully treated
And all the skillful massage in the
universe will do little unless the pores
are kept in good condition.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
For Typhoid Fever.

To the Editor: ] send the following
remedy to "Everybody's Friend:
For typhoid fever give a pack sweat
as described below:
Two o. three comfortables, one wool
en- blanket and d large linen or cotton
sheet are needed. Have the sheet long
enough to go around the persons body
twice Spread the comfortables on the
bed making them even at the top;
over them spread the WOODEN blanket.
allowing its upper edge to fall an inch
or two below that of the last COM
Portable. Wet the sheet in hot water
as hot as can be borne by the hands.
having gathered the ends so that it will
quickly spread out. Wiring so that it
viii not drip much; place its upper end
even with the wooden blanket and
spread out on. each side Of the middle
sufficiently to allow the patient to lie
down upon his back. which he shnIld
do quickly, letting his ears come Just
above the upper border of the sheet
and extending his limbs near together.
The patient should then raise his arms
while tha attendant draws over one
side of the wet sheet. taking care to
bring it in contact with as much of the
body as possible, bringing it closely UP
beneath the arms and pressing ii down
between the I1nlDS so as 10 make it
come in contact with both sides of the
limbs Tuck the edge lightly under the
patient on the opposite side. using care
not to include the other edges of the
sheet
Now let the patient clasp his hands
across his chest, and then bring up the
other side of the sheet grasp 1T by its
upper corner with one hand, drawing it
Gown over the shoulders lengthWise of
the body Then place the other hand
upon the shoulder holding the sheet
firmly in place while the other is car
ried upward upon the opposite side and
tucked under the chin. Tuck the edge
of the sheet under the body carefully,
enveloping the feet; then bring over
each side of the comfortables and
blanket in the manner last described,
being very careful to exclude all air
at the neck, allowing the blanket to
extend below the feet so that they can
fold Under
If patient does not sweat in fifteen
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
THE WAY TO sHADowTowN.

s,vav to and fro in the twilight gray,
This is the ferry for Shadowtown,
If always sails at the end of day,
lust as the darkness closes down.
rast. little head. on my shoulder-so;
A sleepy kiss is the only fare.
Drifting away from the world we go,
Baby and l, in the rocking chair.
zee. where the firelogs glow and spark,
Glitter the lights of the Shadowland.
rne raining drops on the window
bark,
Are ripples tapping upon its strand,
There. why're the mirror is CHANGING
dim,
A lake lies shimmering, cool and still:
Blossoms are wavering Ger it's brim-
Those over there on the window sill.
Rock slow, more slow, in the dusky
light,
silently lower the anchor down
Dear little passenger, say GOOD
night"
We've reached the harbor of Shadow
town.
Eugene Field.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Care of the Ewes.

Up to 40 years of age, battle the eyes
twice daily with cold water.
Avoid reading when lying down or
when mentally or physically depressed.
When the eyes are tired rest them
by looking at objects from q distance.
Old persons should avoid reading
much by artificial light; be guarded as
to diet and avoid sitting up late at
night.
Avoid stimulants and drugs which
affect the nervous system, especially
when they are known to exert an in
furious influence.
After 80 years of age battle the eyes
mornings and evenings with water so
hot that you would wonder how you
would stand it; follow this with cold
water That will make them glow with
warmth
Do not give UP in despair when you
are informed that cataract is devei-
oping. Remember that in these days
of advancing surgery it can be re-
moved with little danger to the vision.
-Up-to-Date.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Dissension in Families.

Dissension in families often rises
from lack of humility and too much
presumption on the part of the differ
ent members of the family The soft
answer that turneth away wrath is
forgotten for the hasty reply, the I'M
kind retorts that kindle the fire of Ill
feeling and are the outcome of dis
orderly minds which are prone TO re-
sentiment on account of lacking in the
gentle grace of humility. Love does
not linger in the home where petty
pride shows its unlovely qualities. 1t
chooses to dwell in the home where the
spirit of unselfshness, of self-control,
of thoughtfulness, and of charitable
ness make the atmosphere sweet. the
woman who is quick to take offense Is
not like her of whom holy scripture
says: Her ways are ways of pleas
anness. and all her paths are peace
Happy homes depend on happy hearts.
Home is distinctively woman's sphere
and she who sweetens it most makes
earth nearer heaven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Bread Kept Fresh For Weeks.

Bread is commonly made with yeast
because while that raised with pre-
pared powders is sweet and white when
perfectly fresh, but does not keep we'll
and very soon becomes hard and dr.
Daily baking becomes an endless taSN
to the housewife. though l dare say
she would rather do it than follow the
example set in Swiss and German farm
houses. where baking day" comes onl5
once in every three weeks. The people
there claim that they never have stall?
bread. either, owing to a peculiar wa
they have of keeping it. The loaves
are packed into empty -four sacks, care
being taken that the top crusts of the
leaves touch each other. so far as pos
sible The sack is tied UP and hung
in dry. airy place, where it can
swing, and the bread is said to keep
moist and sweet through all of three
weeks when treated in this way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Good Bread.

When cooking potatoes for dinner
save the potato water, keeping it hot
till needed. Take two gCod-sized po-
tatoes and put them through potato
squeezer; take one cup of -four. one
chunk lard about half the size of an
egg, one tablespoonful of sugar and
stir all together Now take the hot
potato water, mix and beat it until It
becomes a smooth paste. Now add a
cake of yeast. after softening in warm
water, and mix thoroughly Put it in
a warm place over night in order to
ferment. In the morning add -four and
water sufficient to make a stiff bate:
for five loaves of bread and beat thor
cughlY about ten minutes In one-halt
hour it will be ready to knead. Mold
it into loaves and let it rise. When
light enough for the oven. wet the top
of loaves with cold water and pick each
loaf in four or five places with fork.
1t is now ready for the oven. The
above directions. if closely followed,
will insure beautiful bread.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05

fill with cold water to overlooking. Put
the rubbers on the jars, then screw the
lids on very lightly-loosely enough to
let out steam, yet not too loosely for
the lid to hold when you lift the jar
by it, In the bottom of a wash boiler
make a lattice work of strips of wood
laid in a criss-cross pattern, and stand
the jars on this little platform. This
should raise the cans about an inch
above the bottom of the boiler. Pour
in enough cold water to come half way
to the tops OF the jars. fit the lid on
the boiler, and after the water comes to
a boil boil hard for twenty minutes.
Remove the cover from the boiler and
screw the lids as tightly as possible.
Remove the Jars, and as they cool
screw down the tops still more tightly.
When cold put in cool, dry, dark
place
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-05
Canning.

81 can almost everything" says a
clever housewife. This is my last
venture" She had just opened can
of chicken, and five minutes later 1t
was ready to serve, as fresh and SWEEP
as if it had just been cooked. Its the
simplest thing in the world. just take
the bones out, put the meat in the can
fill up with the liquor and seal. Peas
and string beans require that the jar
he filled with water; sweet corn and
tomatoes do not | put them into Il
kettle sufficiently filled with water to
reach within an inch of the top of the
EAR. and place the covers on. although
they must not be screwed. Boil about
three hours Squash | cook the same as
for pies: sift, flI the jars and place in
the kettle OF water for about an hour.
AS most people know. rhubarb cans
admirably by simply filing the jar up
with cold water, sealing and putting
away.
String beans and green peas arc
canned in the same manner, so if give
YOU a recipe for the former it will
serve also for the latter. l think L
should warn you that peas are more
apt to ferment and spoil than are
beans. BY the addition of little salt
cylic acid you may prevent this fer
nentation, but the effect of the acid
upon the system of the consumer is
Injurious. Many persons use it, but
such use is to be condemned. Remove
the strings and cut the beans into inrl
lengths Put into a kettle, cover with
salted boiling water and boil until ten
der. Set glass jars in pan of boiling
water on, the range, remove the beans
from the liquid, pack them in the not
Jars. bring the water in which the
TO
the cans to overlooking with this, and
Immediately screw on the alright
tops. Keep in a cool, dry place"
Canned Cucumbers.-Peel and slice
thin medium sized cucumbers, sprinkle
with salt and a little alum; let stand
two hours; drain and put in jars, add
ing vinegar enough to cover, pepper
and a few whole mustard seeds, the
quantity of pepper to be governed by
the taste, and the whole pepper to be
used in preference to the ground On
TOP of the jar, when ready for sealing,
add a desertspoonful of olive oil. Good
to serve with meat, fish or salad; viii
keep until June.
Canned Peas.-ShelI ripe peas and lay
them in cold water for an hour Drain.
cover with cold sailed water and bring
to boil. Boil until tender. but not
broken. Set the cans in hot water,
drain the peas from the liquor, return
the liquor to the fire, fill the cans with
the peas, and when the liquor boils
again fill the cans to overlooking with
the boiling liquid. Screw on the tops
Canned Lima Beans.-Boil the beans
until tender. but not soft. Season wit
salt. dip out the superfluous liquid and
pour the beans and remaining liquid
boiling hot, into the cans until they
overflow then seal.
Canned Tomatoes.-Scald ripe, firm
tomatoes, then peel. Pack the toma-
toes in glass jars. making sure that
covers and rubbers are in good condi
ton and the Jars themselves scrupu-
lousIy clean. Put half teasppoonful
of salt in each jar of tomatoes. then