davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
Straszna katastrofa
W New YOrku.
NEW YORK. Is czerwca,
Ma exkursyjnym pa

NEW YORK. Is czerWca.
Ma exkursyjnym pa
rowcu General Slocum, Wio-
zacym przeszlo 1000 os6b
kobiet i dzieci bioracych u
dial W ekskursyi, urzadzo-
nej staraniem parafii niemiec-
ko-luterskiej W Nowym Yor-
ku, wszcza1 sic polar, gdy
statek znajdowa} sic ma rzece
Long Island i zniszczyl go
zupelnie.
Ma pokladzie jego znajdo-
walo sic okolo 1000 kobiet j
dzieci, bioracych udzial W
wycieczce.
Ogien wszczaf sic, ,gdy pa
rowiec znajdoWal sic, " He'll
Gate j rozszerzyl sic z tax
gwa}towna szybko5cia, 10 ma.
kobietach j dzieciach palily
sic ubrania Kiedy ogieh uka-
zal sic " kotlarni, zajely sic
ubrania ma dzieciach j ich
matkach. Publiczno6c zacz4}a
sic tloczyt ma tyl okretu,
4gdzie jedni drugich gnietli ma
5miere. Kiedy obloki ggestego
dymu zaczaly zalegae poklad,
w~skakiwano do woody, 2 po-
=czatku pojedyhczo, apotem
%gromadnie. Matki wrzucaly
swlasne dzieci do woody iedy-
ME " tel my6li, azeby ratio
wac ie Cd .niechybnej 5miorci
" plomieniach.
Liczbe ofiar katastrofy po-
daja ma 100 Statku ME mo-
ina bylo skierowac ma lad
= powodu licznych j niebez-
piecznych skal podwodnych.
20 obu stronach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

zawsze jest ma stray pred
,,pa}acemo kt6rego ludzie SEE
ryfa luzujac sic dniem i noca
strzegac ME sopuszczaja. Po-
niewaz W ofisie szeryfa znana
Jest brutalnosc biskupa j je-
go porhopposc do reWolwera,
wyslano "a MIN tylko takich
.szeryfow co znaja dobrze sztu-
ke robienia pie5cia, sazni-
stych chlop6W, kt6rzy sic mai
wiekszych ME ulekna zb6j6w.
Dotychczas jednak ME udalo
sic jeszcze nikomu wreczyc
Kaminskiemu pozwy sado-
wei. Adwokat Bartholomew,
kt6ry kampanie przeciw ,,bi-
skupowi" prowadzi, Nyrazil
sic do gazet angielskich, re
eparch Kami6ski to maj
sprytniejszy lis jakiego kie-
dy spatkal (foxiest fellow 1
chetnie ofiaruje SIS, ktoby
mu pozew sadowy wreczy1,
czego on unika 2 niezwyk-
lynn talentem. Dlugo to jed
max nieportwa, a kaminskl
bedzie "a kratami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

skiego zdania ,korzystaj
'dnia ceehaza uuzzywanlia
.pohskiego Jest prostota
Ella, Wrecz sprzeczna, ze 10.
zzonem w mnostWie szcze
.g6l6W poWik}anem zyciem g
uropejczyk6W.
Dom japonski jest najzzWVlyy
|klejszem pudlem, kt6re sto-
.sownie do potrzeby dzieli sic
"a pomoca parawan6w lub
,,przepierzeh' ma odpoWied-
MIA liczbe przedzia1ek czyllii
|pokoi. Przemiany tel
dokonywa sic latWo czesto,
przynajmniej raz ma dzieh.
Ma wz6r starozytnych Gre
|k6w, Japonczycy ma dom
w1asny zadnej ME zwracaja
uwagi, ale "a to lubia piekne
|otoczenie. Navel najwiekszy
[bogacz obywa sic bez pala-
COW, lecz zamieszkuje.W do.
mu prostym, malym j tannim.
Ale "a to Wszystkie domY to-
Ina wsr6d ogrod6w.
Gmachy publiczne otoczo-
ne So og6lna opieka Nielkie,
wspania}e So przedmiotem
Japonczyk6w.
Z~amiloWanie do dziel STU
XII jest tax W Japonii powsze-
chnem, il kazdy jest tam al
Ebo artysta, albo lubownikiem
|piekna. A jcdnak W domach
prywatnych nawet najbogat-
szych, rzadko spotkac sic mo-
ina 2 paru okazami artYzmu.
'Jedno dzielo sztuki, ale "a to
wspaniale, OTTO zazwyczaj OF
doba calego domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
NO OWO.

uKogo Bog kocha, krzvzy.
XII mu dale" spiewali dziad-
kowie pc odpustach: Proste
to slowa ale wielka prawde
z%awieraja. Pan Bog oczywi-
scie nar6d nasz po1ski W
szczeg6lnej ma opiece~bo
krzyzyk6w nam zsyla obfitosc
Krajem 'naszyh sic
podzielili rczb6jniczy sasiedzi.
Kazdy z mich 2 kolei pr6bo-
wal nam wydrze6 jezyk j
religia, pastwili sic " najbru-
talniejszy spos6hI mad tymi,
kt6rym jarzm4o' zdalo sic ME- :.
zno6nem, kt6rzy czy to :
bronia W reku, czy ma drodze
p%okojowych .uk}ad6w pragg-.
nell dowie5c ~niespraWiedliwo-
Sci takiego ich postepowania.
Zle bylo przez lat przeszlo
100, lie jest nam obecnie, a
gorzej ma bye " przyszlo6ci,
tax licza przynajmniej nasi
n a 8 9 81, lecz
pamietajmy, il ma 6wiecie
wszystko sic = czasem ko1-
cry, a predict cry p6zniej
Wytrwalosc zwyclezy. = Prue
SAX uchwalic kauai swoim
junkierom prawo zabraniaja-
CO Polakom nabywac ziemi
v prowincyach polskich; Mo-
skal zsy}a naszych ma Sybir,
obeccnies na pierWszy ogieh
przeciw Japohczykom, p 8
boz ny Austryak pilnuje'
sHpa1aLkru !, n;nb; -, car:ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
,obecnie pomiiii,anyb 4dzie kan

obe,cnl,iiee pvoe,lmlrliialn!yybe d lie kan san
s',ocyali5ciw s',W'e.i platfor-
mic wymy5laja republlka-
nom demokratom, obiecuja
niebo ma ziemi, DO oni Ws;zy-
soy So aniolami, laden mich
ME ma dlugich palc6W,
wszystko podziela j urzadza
tax, ze j Pan Bog lepiejsnie
potrafi, vice tez .zadaja, ably
.ich wszyscy popiefali. Kto
ME wierzy, MECH spr6buje!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2E&&&&ET
Zblizaja sic wybory ma pre-
zydenta, ME div, - krzataa-
MIA wiele pomiedzy polity-
kierami. Republikanie pewni
50, ze Roosevelt ma nowo be-
die obrany prezydentem,
klopot maja tylko 2 vicepre-
zydentem 9 ten urzad, zdaje
sic, Mkt ME dba. Demo-
k 8 ayc zaa ME zdecydowai sic
ne kaa8ndJydata itrudno prze-
jWisdziee
8 b q! 81 81 s.Ilzlllheinia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
MASH

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci ~miejscowi:
BAY CITY M:ch., Alexander Niedzielski
BALTIMORE, M. D F Ziarnow XII i
CHIC GO, I'LL. Max D ~rengowski
COLUMBUS, N, br., Wiktor Tarasinski
FARWEI, Nebr. Francis eek Slrzelccki #
GRENvILLE, S. Oak, jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK, " is, NJ J Kosmicki
NANTICOKE, Pa. Fir. Jablonsk
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, W K Sxem5orski .
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogor. elski
PIKE LAKE. Wis, Adam Bambenek
POUND, Wis, Jozef N Teszlewicz
EARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
Smiehzne %polozenie

smiehzne %polozenie
U dw6ch zyd6w sluzy1o
,dwu mlodych silnych parob-
k6w polskich, j Wozili ich
czesto ma jarmarki. Zdarzalo
sic, re trzeba by1o popasac "
drodze. Ma jednym 2 popa-
SOW pokl6cili sic obaj zydzi
re SODA i zaczeli sic bic, a
re jeden z mich by} s1abszy,
zawo]a1 swego parobka, ably
mt pom6gl zwyciezyc pre-
ciwnika. Parobek zabra}. sic
zaraz do zyda, i zacza} mu
sk6re garbowac.
Kiedy to drugi parobek
zobac7yl, krzyknal: bijesz ty
mojego zyda, to ia obije two
iego zyda. I zabra} sic do
drugiego zyda tax gorliwie,
re go trzeba bylo ma w6z
zaniest, ably sic udac " DIAL
sza droge. w drodze obaj
zydzi narzekali, a parobcy
Small sic do rozpuku, DO
zydzi dostali swoje, a parob-
kom "a to mic zrobic ME
mogli. Kazdy z Mich W obro-
ME lydia, obi} drugiego zyda.
Podobna rola czeka pola-
k6w pefniacych s1uzbe. woj-
skowa W Austryi i Mem
czech.
Ola rzady So niemieckie
i kiedy sic por6znia, NIGGA
Polacy powiedziec jak owl.
study: bijesz ty mojego
Niemca, to ia obije twojego
.Niemca, a skutek bedzio ten,
ze Niemcy zostana .obici> jak
owl zydzi.
ChwilaI ia jest blizsza ami
zeli by sic wydawac mog'0.
Austrya ma dawuo apetyt
ma cze6c p6lwyspu balkan
skiego. a obecnie kiedy. Ro-
sva zaieta Ava. chce. AUSTRIA
"IO.G0@4 - - ~ ~
nrzvatan;c % wvkonania
swego planu.
Wlochom, kt6rzy dotad 20
staja " ~przymierzu z Austrya
i Niemcami, ME podoba sic
to aby Austrya opanoWala
brzegi Adryatyckiego nora
ciagnace sic naprzeciw Wloch,
.niu austryaekich niemc6v
do svego pahstwa.
Beda szaohrowali jak zydzi,
-G-l-- ~@t>k<a0 S#$1 ~ @61n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

~SpecXalna sprz'edaz
cizlarnych haftoWa-
nYeh[l po1dliIcczzo'1ce'h 20 $
.cent6W "a Da,a1rE1ee, al DO 30
2 parry "a 25cc y pia-
TEX uG!,boa,tl
r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

h .Le, $3.50 -
|polskiego narodu. Gdzie mo,
ze, wystaWia naszych ma sll-
iskie drogi, ably siebie niena:
razac. Czyz to ME zastawia-
ME sic polska %naiwnosclaa,
re rad austryacki wysuna]
ks. kardynala Puzyne 2 pro-
|testem przy oborze papleza;
przeciez tam bYli starsi kar-
|dynalowie austryaccy, kto-
rym to predzej uczynic wy
padalo. Czyz to ME spraWka
'rzadu, re inny biskup poJskl
W Galicyyii W sWej dyecezyi
por6znil sic 2 Wiernymi, wy
|Iaczajac pewna Geese swych
|dyecezan, 2 koscio}a bez sld-
sznego %powodu? Divid g
9 t i m pera (Dziel i rzadz)
to. ich dewiza, a biedni nasi
bracia W Galicyi, nie chca
sic ma tenn poznac. = Krzy-.
zyk6w nam pie brak, ale
rozpaczac %bynajmniej ME ma
my prawa. Pan Bog mas
kocha. Zajrzyjmy do Prus;
tam dis wiecej Polak6w niz
by1o pred 80 laty, a co u
Mich "a duch potezn ny! DIS
tam kazdy zrozumia1 swe
po1ozenie. DIS tam ME masz
ludzi, kt6rzyby ME znali do
nios}osci wolnego glosu, a
chociaz ma kazdym kroku
potykae sic musza z bez-
wstydna arogancya szwabska,
ME ustawaja W tym boju, lec2
smia}o postepuja naprz6d. =
w Galicyi budzi sic take
Ouch narodowy, a aczkolwiek
|pochWalac ME MONA walk
miedzy klasami spoleczen-
silva, jaka prowadza ludowcy
z p a a m j, przeciez IA
z1e to wyj6c ME moze, re
wszyscy zaczna o sobie, ) Q
swych obowiazkach i prawach
r --1-a-- = .'- 1. ==a.Es- . :
mystec. w Rosyi, z wyatt
klein zakaiy socyalistycznej
pc wiekszych m%iaseach, ma
rod nasz trzyma sic obycza-
low wielkich przodk6w ma
|szych. Moskal ciaglem pre-
~sladowaniem narodoWosci j
Ere1igii ME dale i'm zapomi-
NAG ami ma chwile Q ich
Iobowiazkach. Me zgine1a Pol
fska, ami sic ma to teraz zano-
81, zdaje sic BOWEN, ze j "
czwartej dzielnicy Polski, tn u
W Ameryce, Ouch narodoew'y
sic dzwiga! Me danny siel
|~Przetrwalismy lyle, pre-
trwajmy ieszcze mmaluczko, g
|kiedy6 bedziee' j. lepiejlE !.
O. o 9 %
w pa6stwie marokko6l-
Eskiem " Afryce rozb6jnik
Raisuli porwal dw6ch Anne
rykan6w j wydac ich ME chce,
az Sultan ustepstwa poczyni,
a Amerykanie okup zloza.
Take rzeczy dzieja sic v
dwudziestem stuleciu; kiedyz
SWAT przejrzy j zrozumie
%prawdziwe prawa miedzyna-
rodowe?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23
Zaplacili za Wlarusa.

Wiel. ks. j. NJ. Korczyk 1.5O
Wiel. ks. Krawczunas 1.50
Kazimierz KomoroWski 1.5O
Fir. lynda %
Wawrzyniec Zarnicki 1.50
Fl. Kamihski 1.5O
J6z. Gierzkiewicz $50
Wine. Borajtis 1.50
|Piotr WonsoWicz 1.5O
|Ludwik Staskiewicz 1.50
Jan Badura l.5O
IIgnacy Polski LOO
M. Paluch LOO
Wojciech Prochowicz 1.5O
Bernard Stolpa 1.50
Franciszek Lesihski 1.5O
J6zef Kalinowski 1.5O
B. R. WysocH 1.5O
Maryanna Domihska 1.5O
Andrea Chrapkowsk 1.5O
|Pelagia Swiatek l.5O
Tomasz Rozmiarek l.5O
Jan Peters 1.5O
Franc. Bydalek l.5O
J6zef Jasnoch 1.5O
Wawrzyniec Skwiera 800
|Piotr BartOl zoo
Stan. Kosmicki 1.5O
Jan Gawrych 1.5O
Adam Wielga 1.5O
|Ignacy Kuffel 1.5O
Tomasz WojtaleWicz 1.5O
Jan Kwiatkowski 1.5O
Felix Dziugel 1.50
Jan Bazman l.5O
Franc. Kowalski l.5O
J6z Czaplewski l.5O
StanislaW Galczewski LOO
Jan Jankowski 1.5o
|J6zef Siuda l.5O
Franc. Lorczyk 300
Franc. Stanke LOO
Jan KoWalski 1.5O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-23

SHAsysS##SSs #sss@ss sSss
zsEss.sssaysaI..
(zzsP'oeznahislkL.ii,eago Nielko
pola.n11iln1lsal' .
po1ak6'V'I
v Aml:eryce
niepokci niemc6W zupelniee'.
ma seryo. MianoWicie niepo-
koi niemc6w gospodarczy ro-
zw6j zyWiolu polskiego v a
MERGE. Polskie banki zalo-
zone " Milwaukee j " Chi.
cage rozporzadzaja rodobno
znacznemi kapitalamii maja
wielkie zyski. TAX mial " @
statnim roku polski bank ma
rodowy " Chicago 81 ,097 do.
lar6w czystego zysku 2 to,
90 wyznaczono 900 dolar6w
ma polska propaganda.
TAX pisa do pism niemiec;
kich.
w oczach niemc6w Jest pro-
pagowanie czyli popieranle j
rozszerzanie polskosci strasz-
liwa zbrodnia - q oddawanle
pieniedzy ma take cele czy-
mem, wolajacym Q pomste DO
nieba.
Hakatyzm tax popaczy1
najprostsze pojecia, tax po-
]przewracaf niemcom W g1o-
vie, 70 zaczyna sic i'm wydal,
wac, il oni So jedynym ma
rodem, majacym prawo do
zycia. Ola tego, gdy ich
,;szulvereiny", Gustav Adolf
vereiny - Hakatysci, zwiazki
wszechniemieckie sypia co
roku krocie ma szerzenie idei.
pr,lsko professionalism j to
ME tylko Sr6d sloWia6szczy-
zny, lecz nawet W krajach
niemieckich, broniacych sic
cd nowoczesnej ku]tury pru-
skiej, to wydaje i'm sic go
dziwem, gwaltu jednak VIOLA
ia, gdy polacy ciemiezeni,
m~altretowani, tlumieni, dep
TAM re wszech stron, pre-
znacza kilkaset dolar6w ma
u%trzymanie tego, co Jest kaz-
.demu uczciwemu czloWieko-
wi najdrozszem a U y
manie marc Q w osci.
Me zwazajmy ma te krzyki
%udawanego a mole prawdzi-
wegy oburzenia, apopie-
"a my sc, gdzie
81 9 d a i CT sic da.
JUL W dzieciecym wiekn
trzeba wpajac " nasze Mod
SEE pokolenie, re dorasta i
lyle ma to, ably odpierac na-
vale prusko-germahska sila
ducha, praca, oszczednoScia j
ofiarno5cia ma celenarodowe.
Cd chwili, gdy dziecko my
6lec j zast,anawiat sic potra-
fl, poVinnlvo Wiee1dziet, ze Jest
polakiem, ze Jest czlonki lI q
narodu wa}czacego si}a ducha
o swe najSwietsze prawa, ze
kazdy jego krok, kazde po-
5stanowien1iie ma mice ma oku
sprawe narodowa, 70 Gale zycie
lego. ma byG Walka obronna,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06
The sprunt Monogram No. 5.

The latest "Sprunt Monogram con
tains the Minutes of the kehuke'
Association of Primitive Baptists
1921. They contain the first or
ganization of the association, ltS
rules. members and officers; also the
account of the subsequent meetings
to 1777. The original was catlico
to Tennessee by Joel Fort, mem
Der, and a copy was given ny lis
descendant, Mr.. Joel 3. Fort To-" t
yer in that State, to DR.. IL. &c;
tie. who transferred it TO the ~,
ycrsity. From this publication Iiay
lie seen the names OF the leaders oI
the great Baptist denomlnatloh ~
Eastern North Carolina at Iios'
critical period in our history. -.
kit and Read, in writing lncii ?
tory of the Kehukee AssocldtIoli' ~
IDENTIFY never saw these minutes ny
questions on subjects Oh illol aie "n'
social conduct and the lIdilh ai-
80. thereto are of especial import
ance Among other things 1t Will pc
con that lotteries were denounced
as gambling at time When thcy
we're used for building SCHOOLS ana
even churches. r,.+ civ,
a letter from Mr.. Joel Is. forl CIV
ING the history of the document IS
n.hl;sbed Among other things we
actad as guard to the settlers from
~ n,ountains to their destination
y.ost Of Nashville. Dr. Kemp Z. Bat-
lie has as in the prior Sprunt Mono
eranhs. published an introduction ana
notes illustrating the text.
The Primitive Baptlsts formed
relatively much larger proportion Oh
the population of North Caroilha III
1777 than now, embracing then III
Do ct s.,
were. therefore, more numerous tnan
anv other single religious BODY. Iney
were a peculiar people in their de-
yotion to free government, tne right
IN Worship God according to their own
consciences and permit all otners 10
do likewise, in their unquestlonlng
faith in the Word, their frugal God-
fearing lives, their hatreo OF opplI I;a
sion. civic or religious, and the soma
ouaIities of character that have had
much to do with the character OF
North Carolina that is summed up In
the motto of the State: 1t is pet
ter to be than to seem.
The old fashioned Primitive Bap-
lists of North Carolina in 1tft ana
i'm 1904 are men of the sort VINO DO
not fear the face of man, men of the
sort who have little regard for the
false pride that affiicts mankind, hold
ing tenaciously to 1.-The ancient land
marks which the fathers have set
A partial history of what they have
wrought for liberty of conscience has
been written by Elder Sylvester Has
sell: the full story is found in the
annals of this and other States and
in the old fashioned simplicity, non
esty and love of truth which still SO
largely resides in this good state. Inc
Minutes of that day are much IKE
the Minutes" of this day for the
Primitive Baptists hold today to the
same views and truths that made
them a power in the early days OF
the Republic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06

oon,,;,cing story of the inner circles
20 ,,oIitical and social life at the nat
iopal capital. Several reviewers IN
aistad that If showed a grasp not only
81 nc subject but of the story teller's
or+ +bat nroved it the work OF some
experienced and probably Well-klo"n
author. +t,o4
Now The Smart Set announces mat
the novel which it will puDlisl uliuer
the title of "Clavering ana MS Daus IL
ter" as we'll as the earlier DOCS - Wy
Foxcroft Davis. Nobody mas
before heard of such an author ana
II is q question whether the name
does not mask the identity of some
one of the two or three famous au-
thors who now live in Washington
Rider Haggard's new book, Inc
Brethren" is the direct fruit OF
journey a couple of years ago 10 raj
estine The fact that the land Wnefe
Christ had preached His gospel OF
perfect gentleness and peace had also
become, centuries later, the scene OF
some of the bloodiest battles that the
world has known, impressed his i'm
agination forcibly, and he felt a
curious compulsion, a. he writes In MS
preface, ito weave a story wherein
any one interested in the romance of
that pregnant and mysterious epoch
of the crusades, when men by the
thousands were glad to lay down their
lives for visions and spiritual hapes,
could find a picture. however faint
and broken. of the long war between
the Cross and the Crescent waged
among the Syrian plains and deserts"
Mary Mapes Dodge's book on
90 =
friends already among the young folk,
but the new edition which the Scrib-
ners have issued will, with the aid of
Sarah S. Stilwells charming decora-
tons and drawings, win many more.
A number of new verses have been
added to the old collection. Here are
a couple of stanzas. entitled '"Trou-
bled," which show the happy spirit of
childhood which characterizes the
whole:
If it were not for fairies-this world
would be drear:
(I'm sure there are fairies-heigh
hoil
The grass would not tangle,
The bluebelIS would janSie.
The days would be stupid and queer
you know.
And everything dull if the fairies
GIN sure they are true-heigh hob
L love to believe in the Godmother's
mice,
And Hoppe -my-Thumb. heigh ho!
And it's cruel of Willy
To call me 4 silly.
If brothers would only be nice, you
know.
Not tease and make fun. all my trou-
bles would GO
I'd believe in the fairies forever
heiGh no!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06
Watch Out. Little Violet!

Watch out. little VioIet-you're look
in mighty blue,
An the blizzard is a-saym' that ne
on the tack o. you!
Can't live through singin summer
an the sleety winter too
Watch out. when the cold wind is
a-blowin',
Watch out, little Vialet:-The Shad-
ows round you cast
CRY: "Wake from summer dreamln -
for the storm is breal1in fast!
Love saw you in the garden, an ne
kissed you as he passed,
An the cold wind o. winter is a.
blown'l"
Watch out little Violet All vain your
hopes an fears
Your dream that Love would seek you
in the snowdrift o the years.
Loves stars-they rise an set, dear;
an they glimmer through
LIES tearS.-
The cold wind O. winter is a-blow-
in.
F. j.. Stanton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
Trouble, by Getting Down to
First Principles.

A man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities by too close
attention to business, too little exer-
else and too manv club dinners. finally
began to pay natures tax, levied in the
form of chronic stomach trouble: the
failure of his digestion BROUGHT about
a nervous irritability making it i'm
possible to apply himself to his daily
business and finally derangin~ the
kidneys and heart.
In his own words he says: 81 con-
suited one physician after another and
each one seemed to understand my
case, but all the same they each failed
to bring about the return of my for
mer digestion, appetite and vigor. For
two years | went from pillar post,
from one santarium to another, l
gave up smoking / quit coffee and
even renowned my daily glass or two
of beer but without any marked inn
provement.
Friends had often advised me to
try a we'll known proprietary medicine.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and l had
often perused the newspaper advertise
ments of the remedy but never took
any stock IN advertised medicines nor
could believe a fifty-cent patent med
icine would touch my case"
ITO make a long story short
finally bought couple of packages at
; the nearest drug store and took two or
three tablets after each meal and oc-
when | felt any feeling of nausea or
discomfort.
az was surprised at the end of the
first week to note a marked improve
ment in my appetite and general
health and before the two packages
were gone / was certain that Stuart )
Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure
' II iC.aT,
point me- | can eat and sleep and
enjoy my coffee and cigar and no one
would suppose / had ever known tie
horrors of dyspepsia.
"Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to
the Droprietors of the remedy asking
for information as to what the tablets
contained and they replied that the
principal ingredients were aseptlc pep
sin government test) malt diastase
and other natural digestives, which
digest food regardless of the condition
of the stomach"
The root of the matter is this the
digestive elements contained lnStuarts
digestive elements contained IN Stuart
give the overworked stomach chance
to recuperate and the nerves and
whole system receive the rourlsh-
ment which can only come from 1000
stimulants and nerve tonlcS never give
real strength. they give fictitious
strength. invariably followed by reac-
/ ton. Every drop of blood, every nerve
! and tissue is manufactured from our
| daily food. and if you can insure its
! nron,nt action and complete digestion
| by the regular use of SO good and
wholesome a remedy as Stuarts 'Es-
pepsia Tablets, you will nave no need
of nerve tonics and sanltarlull' -
| Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
| have heen in the market only few
wears vet probably every druggist in
/ the United States, Canada and Great
Britain now sells them and considers
them the most popular and successful
of any preparation for stomach trou'
+, BILE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06
True Christian Literature.
(By Henry Van Dyke.l

Wy AlCliIy Vail Dyh0.J
Christian literature includes those
writings in which men have interpret
Ell lie and nature from a Christian
standpoint in language of distinction
and charm' touched with the person.
atty ofNthe author and rounded into
forms OF clear and lasting beauty. The
STANDPOINT does not need to be always
defined or described. A man who
looks from a mountain tells you
not of the mountain on which he
stands but of what he sees from it. Ii
is not necessary to name God in order
to revere and obey Him. | find the
same truth to life in king Lear" AZ
lin the drama of Job. and the same
sublime. patient faith, though the one
ends happily and the other sadly. The
Book of Ruth is no more and no less
Christian. to my mind than Tennv-
sons Dora" There is the same reit-
gion in 1.-The Heart of Midlothian" as
in the Book of Esther The parable.
of the rich man lives again in ROM
ola" In DIR. Jekvll and Mr.. Hyde st.
Pauls text. The flesh iusteth against
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06
Careless Haste of American Writer'S

From the Easy Chair of the cur
rent issue of Harper's magazine the
veteran novelist w. ID. Howells, reads
a genial little lecture to young writers
on the secret of success. Many am
bilious tyroS have applied to him FOR
a recipe, and he has never been aDle
To think uD a better one than the
homely and old-fashioned doctrine OF
hard work. He does not conceal ms
impression that this doctrine is less IN
favor at the present day than When
he began the profession of letters.
Young people are anxious to arrive
before they get there. This is quite
i'm line with the criticism of the new
education by Prof. Barrett Wendell,
to which some reference was lately
made. Perhaps the new education is
less responsible than the change in
environment and the general Softening
Of early discipline. At all events,
quick returns are today looked for in
every line of enterprise and slow,
humdrum toll is apt to be regarded
with impotence. No one can read
the fiction OF the day without coming
to the same conclusion that Mr.. How
ellis reaches that haste and negli-
gence are responsible for its defects.
None of the younger American writers
to the same conclusion that Mr.. How
ellis and Mr. James took AS young
men. There is conspicuous lack OF
literary finish and of the fine flavor
that grows out of ripe culture based
on hard work. Notifying as the fact
may be. England is still far ahead OF
us In fiction, as in other branches OF
Hterature.-Springfield Republican.