davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15

become respondent and gloomy and
necessarily his looks do not belle his
Feelings. He appears cast down and
detected and becomes a burden to
himself and humanity in general.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
dyspeptic's certain relief. They do
the work that his stomach is unable
to do. and by relieving that organ Of
it's burdens permit it to regain its
health and strength and again become
active and useful in It's functions.
They contain all the essential ingredi-
ents that enter into the digestive
fluids and secretions of the stomach
and they actually take up the work
and do 1t just as healthy, sound
stomach would
BY this means man can go right
ahead with his work and eat enough
to keep him in proper working condi-
ton. His system Is not deprived of
It's necessary nourishment as 1t Is in
the case OF the starvation cure or
the employment of some of the first
class chicken foods now on the mar
ket. Starvation, even If 1t were a
long enough to effect cure; for a
disordered and worn-out stomach is
not going to become strong and
healthy in two or three days
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act
naturally because they contain natur-
al digestives. The principal compo-
nent parts are aseptic pepsin. malt
diastase and other ingredients with
like properties that do the work re-
CARELESS Of the condition of the stom-
ach. There is no unnatural or vio-
lent disturbance OF the digestive or
gans as the result of their action.
In fact, the existence Of the stomach
is entirely forgotten as soon as they
have had time to begin their opera
tions. They also possess very cura-
tive and healing properties and as
sist the stomach In getting we'll.
while relieving 1t Of its work They
perform the duties of both nurse and
physician.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SO cents a
box, and there Is very little danger of
any druggist trying to sell you some
thing else in their place that is Just
as good" They are so well establish
ed and have done so much good in
the world that their name has become
a household word: so the usual warn
ing, Accept no substitute" Is un-
necessary in the case of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH
You Are Certain to Lose II You At
tempt the Use OF Force or
Violence.

You can not force your stomach to
do work that it is unable and unwill-
ing to do. 1t has been tried time
and time again. always with the same
result. The stomach is q good and
faithful servant; but when pushed be-
yond the limit it rebels. Some stom-
achs will stand much more abuse
than others, but every stomach has
It's limit; and when that limit is
reached it Is a very dangerous and
unwise proceeding to attempt to force
it into doing further work. The sen
sible and reasonable course is to en-
ploy a substitute to carry on the
work of digestion and give the stom-
ach an opportunity to recuperate and
regain its lost strength.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only perfect substitute to take up
and carry on the work of tired. worn
out stomachs. They are natural and
easy in their work and cause no dis
turbanCe in the digestive organs.
They contain all the essential ele
ments that make up the gastric juice
and other digestive fluids and will
digest any food that a strong. healthy
stomach will and do it in the same
time and in the same way They
work independently of surrounding
conditions. and the fact that the
stomach is weak or diseased does not
influence them at all in their useful
and effective work. They will digest
food just as well in a glass jar or
bottle as they will in a stomach. You
can see that for yourself by putting
one of them into a jar with a square
meal and some water 10 enable 1t to
work.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. by thus
relieving the stomach of it's work.
enable that organ to rest and recuper-
ate and regain it's health and strength.
The process is perfectly natural and
plain. Nature Yi1llQsai the stomach
l limb az If s" se not Io interfered With
and jp1-6ermitted to do her work in
rOwn way. All interference is pre-
vented by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by druggists everywhere at 80
cents box, and if you are afflicted
with dyspepsia one box Will make
you feel so times better. You will
forget you have a stomach and rejoice
in the forgetfulness. No druggist
would be so shortsighted as to try
pepsia Tablets, for they are so popu-
lar and are so well known for the
good they have done and the happi-
ness they have caused that any drug
gist caught without them would lose
the confidence of his customers and
be regarded as below the standard.
His business would suffer as a result
and his patrons would go to other
stores and buy their other drugs there
as well as their Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
And Still Be Agreeable. Attractive and
Popu|ar-..Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Are a Certain, Safe and
Natural Cure.
THEY WILL MAKE YOU LOOK PLEASANT.

There il nothing that will put you
ness or social world as cheerful dis
position and n pleasant appearance.
Other things being equal people will
go out of their way to give a fellow
lift who always wears a cheerful
countenance. Tho man or woman with
cranky disposition and a sour face
will always meet with an Indifferent
if not chilly reception. The COM
mercial traveller. who is the recogniz-
ed business barometer, appreciates
better than any one the value of this
rule and governs his actions accord
ingly.
Dyspepsia destroys all the agree
able qualities that enter into a mans
or WOman'S makeup. 1t is almost
human impossibility for any one with
a. severe case of dyspepsia to look
pleasant. The continuous miserable,
cast-down feeling is bound to make
itself shown in the appearance and
conversation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferers certain cure. They are also
recognized all over the world. The
cures they have brought about and
the happiness they have caused and
the suffering they have relieved have
made their name a household word in
all the English-speaking world.
The reason that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a certain cure is that they
are a natural cure. There Is nothing
to prevent them curing. They con-
tain the essential ingredients of the
digestive fluids Of the stomach and
simply do the identical work Of the
stomach, relieving that weakened or
gan and permitting 1t to rest and re-
cuperate. Could anything be more
simple or natural? They are bound
to cure They can not help them
selves. 1t is just like putting a new
stomach into a man-if that were
possible--and letting the old one go
off on a vacation. Rest Is what it
| needs. Nature will do her own work
| of restoration never fear.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cents a
| box. All druggists means all drug
gists. They have become so neces-
sary to the people that the druggist
| simply has to keep them anyway.
| There are other remedies that he can
make much more money on II he
| could sell them. but he can't. He
will not take chances on losing his
customers by not always having on
hand a supply of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
Kills Inside Germs.

The reason for that price is this:
Liquozone alone can kill germs in the
body without killing the tissues, too.
Nothing else in the world is so good
for the human body; yet Liquozone
is a germicide so certain that we
publish on every bottle an offer of
$1,000 for a germ that 1t can not kill.
Liquozone destroys at once and for
ever the cause Of any germ disease.
And there is no other way to do it.
Any drug that kills germs is a poison.
and 1t can not be taken internally.
Medicine IL helpless In troubles of
This LfuA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
IS YOUR STOMACH
ON A STRIKE
There II Nothing to Prevent You En-
ploying Substitute to
Do It's Work.

There Is such a thing as forbear-
the case of ones stomach There Is
no question but that some stomachs
will stand Il great deal moro wear and
tear and abuse than others. but they
all have their limit. and when that
limit is reached the stomach must be
reckoned with as sure as fate. The
best way and really the only effective
way to treat your stomach when 1t
rebels is to employ substitute to do
it's work This will give the weaken
ed and worn-out organ an opportunity
to rest and regain Its strength and
health.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve
the stomach of its work by taking up
the work and doing 1t Just as one set
or shift of workmen relieves another.
They actually digest the food in just
the same manner and just the same
time as the digestive fluids of sound
stomach do. In fact. when dissolved
in the stomach they are digestive
fluids. for they contain exactly the
same constituents and elements as
the gastric juice and other digestive
fluids OF the stomach. No matter
what the condition OF the stomach
is. their work Is just the same. They
WORK IN their own natural way WIN
out regard to surrounding conditions.
The stomach being thus relieved by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Ii restor-
ed and renewed by Nature, and the
rest of the human body does not suf-
fer in the least by reason of its
failure to perform It's work.
A Wisconsin man says: Il suffered
the pangs OF dyspepsia for 10 years
] tried every known remedy with in
different results until l was told OF
the remarkable cures of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets. | bought n box. be-
gan taking them. and forgot l had Il
stomach. Three boxes cured me COM
pletely. I have had no trouble what
ever for Il year and have an appetite
like a harvest hand and can eat any
thing that Is SGT before me without
fear of bad results"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SOC box.
The druggist never fails to"have them
In stock because the demand for them
Is so great and so pronounced that
he can not afford to be without them.
People who could not get them of one
druggist would go to another and
would get in the habit of buying their
other drugs there as well as their
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15

city are furnishing flour and bread
stuffs to both Russia and Japan. They
are running to their full capacity and
the orders from the far east are being
filled as quickly as possible. That the
American vessel had on board a ship
ment from this city is more than pro-
bable, for, while no report has as yet
been received by the Spokane mill men,
a shipment which was sent to the
coast about the time the vessel was to
sail is supposed to have been loaded
on the captured vessel.
War May Benefit Spokane.
Spokane mills are turning out be-
tween 700 and 1000 barrels day and if
the war continues any lenght of time
handsome returns are expected by the
mill men of the Inland Empire The
wheat, when manufactured into -four,
is sent from here to San Francisco and
the Sound, from which place it is ship
ped to the several points in the
Orient. I.
Oriental armies, which during times
of peace are fed on less nourishing
foods, will be fed on -four, at least to
certain extent, when military oper-
ations are in progress, and the con-
sumption of flour by others will be
increased.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15

Liquozone is not made by COM
pounding drugs. Its virtues are de-
rived solely from gas. made in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
BY process requiring immense ap-
paratus and IA days time, this gas is
made part Of the liquid product
Liquozone has. for more than 20
years. been the constant subject Of
scientific and chemical research.
The result Is a product that does
what oxygen does. Oxygen is the
very source Of all vitality. the most
essential element Of life. Liquozone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
IT WOULD BE BETTER If 1T WERE NOT so

that Is beautiful and then at so much
per invite his friends in to see IT,
to shudder at its responsiveness, all
the more apparent because of Its
grand surroundings? What would be
thought of him even If he did make
the excuse that it existed, hence was
all right; that because it existed It
was a problem?
The trouble with the Ghosts" is
not in the play, but in he who sees
It, The Ghosts" in his own being
II there be any. prevents him seeing
the art and beauty in the play and
Its portrayal. If these be no
Ghosts" in his mind. then he knows
not what 1t is, but 1t instlls the de-
sire to learn, which results in the
incubation of the Ghosts"
With Miss Gallatin and her col
leagues one can pick but little fault
Rose Curry. as Regina Engstrand
seems to hardly realize the full i'm
port of the character she assumes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
fsSAAAAAAA"' >A& n
II BIZ =. AH0YRY, w
y Copyright 1908, ~
\ Newspaper Enterprise q
Il Association.
I 143317S144V414S1S
CHAPTER XIII.

Not even his morning tub could
brace Ventimore's spirits to their usual
cheerfulnes.
When would the Jinnee return, or
horrible suspicion--did he never intend
to return at all?
"Fakrash," he groaned aloud, "you
can't really mean to leave me in such
regular deuce of hole as this?"
"At thy service" said a well known
voice behind him, and he turned to see
the Jinene standing, smiling, on the
hearth rug.
"What the devil do You mean by
turning distinguished and perfectly
inotfensive scholar into wall-eyed
mule?" Horace burst out. "If that is
your idea of a practical joke"
Upon his own head be it," said
Fakrash, coldly. "For he hath brought
this fate upon himself"
"Well, how do you suppose that you
have helped me by this performance ?
Will it make him any the more dis
posed to consent to my marrying his
daughter? Is that all you know of the
world?"
81 did not consider thy interest in
this matter" 9
"Then will you be good enough to
consider it now? I have pledged my
word that he shall be restored to his
original form. Not only my happiness
is at stake, but my honor"
at may be as thou sayest. But
still I refuse"
"Then, l think" said Horace, that
considering the obligations You admit
yourself you are under to me, l have
a right to know the reason-the real
reason-why you refuse"
"Know then, o my son, that this
indiscreet one had, by some vile and
unhallowed arts, OWNED the hidden
meaning of what was written upon the
seal of the bottle wherein l was con.
fined, and was preparing to reveal the
same unto all men,"
what would it matter to you if he
did~
Much, for this writing contained a
false and lying record of my actions
Nobody would thing of execratinq
you about an affair 5000 years old
It's too stale for scandal"
Chou speakest without understand
ing | tell thee that if men knew but
the half of my misdoings," said Fa-
krash, in a tone not altogether free
Efrom kind of somber complacency
1.-THE noise Of them would rise ever
lsunto the uppermost regions, and scorr
land loathing would be my portion.
u ooh 10 not Gu had 90 oil that y
lssaid Horace.
Il "Nay, the seal is still in his possess
Jon, and it is naught to me where il
is deposited" said Fakrash, "since the
ionly mortal who hath deciphered il
is now dumb animal"
Not at ALL" said Horace. "There
are several of his friends who could
decipher that inscription quite as
easily as he did"
<SONrJu YTSyN\
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
SPOKANE YOUNG
Men entertained

The &c. T. H." met Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Julia Den
mis-. Fourth avenue and Mill street
and entertained several young men.
A session of the club was held before
the arrival of the guests. Music and
mirth were chief features of the
entertainment provided both by
hostesses and guests. Clarence Lind
and Miss Helen King were contribu-
tors to the musical entertainment.
Refreshments preceding the music.
The club plans a private dance at
Elks' temple in the near future. King
Chapman and Clarence Lind were
chosen honorary members. Miss Julia
Dennis was made chairman of the
invitation committee. The members
of the club are the Misses Julia Den
mis-, Florence Davis, Kate Sexton, Hill
red Siegel May Rosenhaupt and
Gladys Cattron.
Saturdays guests were Don Bah
cock, Clarence Lind, Robert Brooke,
King Chapman and M. Miller.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
Do NOT WEAR
A LONG FACE
It Is a Great Handicap in All Business
and Social Eelations.

The man who looks as If he had
lost his last friend Is in no danger Of
being crushed by the jam of the new
ones unless he "cheers up" People
are not going out of their way now
adays to associate with the man Of
mournful and melancholy appearance.
They are afraid he will tell them his
troubles and they steer clear of him.
as they all have plenty of their own.
The most universal cause of the
forlorn and hopeless appearance today
Is dyspepsia. 1t units man for
every duty of life and causes him 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
oALLATIN PRESENTED
IBSEN'S "GHOSTS" AT THE
SPOKANE LAST MIGHT AND
THE PERFORMANCE WILL BE
REPEATED TONIGHT.

Alberta Gallatin and her company
of stars presented Ibsens Ghosts"
at the Spokane theater last night.
There will be another performance to-
night. 1t would be better if 1t were
not SO, not because the play Is not
piece of art. neither because 1t is
poorly produced. The play from an
artistic standpoint is wonderful, and
its portrayal is no less So But, what,
would be thought of one who would
get down and delve in filth, in the
murk and mire. and finally grasp the
most loathsome. repulsive thing of
all creation and with 1t run to his
home? When there ensconce 1t in the
most splendid room in his house. in
lay 1t In gold, surround 1t with all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15

You, and now 1 won't trouble you any
longer. If you could bring yourself as
sign that you bear me no ill-fe9Ag,
to give me your-your off foreles at
parting, /"
But the professor turned his back
in so pointed and ominous manner
that Horace judged it better to with
draw without insisting further. "Pm
afraid" he said to Mrs. Ftvoye, after
they had rejoined Sylvia in the draw
ing room, "I'm afraid your husband
is still little sore with me about this
miserable business"
81 don't know what else you can
expect" replied the lady, rather tart
ly.
eff you mean it was all through
my attending that SALE said Horace,
you might remember that / only
went there at the professors request.
You know that, Sylvia"
eyes, Horace" said Sylvia, 'but
papa never asked you to buy a hid
eous brass bottle with nasty genius
in it."
What, you against me, too Sylvia"
| cried Horace, cut to the quick.
"No, Horace, never against you!
I didn't mean to say what did, only
it is such relief to put the blame
on somebody. I know-I know you
| feel it almost as much as we do. But,
so long as poor papa remains as he is,
we can never be anything to one
another. You must see that, Horace"
eyes, l see that" he said. "But,
trust me, Sylvia; he shall not remain
as he is. l swear he shall not! Oh,
darling, darling! you won't let anything
or anybody separate us? Promise me
that"
He would have held her in his arms,
but she kept him at distance. "When
papa is himself again." she said, 81
shall know better what to say. !
CAN'T promise anything now, Horace"
Horace recognized that no appeal
would draw more definite answer
from her just then, so he took his
leave, with the feeling that, after all,
+, matters must improve before very long,
and in the meantime he must bear the
suspense with patience.
He got through dinner as well as
he could in his own rooms, for he did
not like to go to the club, lest the
Jinnee should suddenly return during
his absence.
He sat up late, in the hope that
Fakrash would appear; but the jim
ne made no sign, and Horace began
to get uneasy.
1t was maddening to think of the
unhappy professor still fretting away
hour after hour in the uncongenial
form of mule, waiting impatiently
for the relief that never came.
Racked by speculations such as
these, Ventimore lay awake till well
into the small hours, when he dropped
off into troubled dreams that, wild
as they were, could not be more groi
tesquely fantastic than the realities
to which they were the alternative.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
SPOKANE FLOUR
HELD BY RUSSIANS
SHIPMENTS FROM SPOKANE
MILLS REACHED PORT I'M TIME
FOR THE PLEIADES AND BE-
LEVIED TO BE ON THAT YES
81.

Spokane flour is believed to be on
board the Seattle vessel, Pleiades,
which was held by the Russians at Port
Arthur, last week. An account of the
detention of the American boat pub
lished in the Press Saturday. Spokane
millmen are anxiously awaiting infor-
nation as to the cargo of the vessel
and the result of the governments
effort to release it.
Now, that the great war is on, Spo-
kane is not only interested in the out
come, but is also interested in what the
beligerants consume. The mills of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15

If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried 1t, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an
order on your local druggist for a
full-size bottle. and we will pay your
druggist ourselves for 1t. This is our
free gift, made to convince you; to
show you what Liquozone Is, and
what it can do. In justice to your
self, please accept it today, for it
places you under no obligation what
ever.
Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
inconsistency.

appointment col
authority
-
appointment
a
Of
ex and
for the payme Of his extra mi
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-15
A BOTTLE Of TROUBLE;
I" W. W

''Listen to me, sir, said Horace, man
euvering in his turn. I'm not to
blame for this, and if You brain me,
as You seem to be endeavoring to do,
you'll simply destroy the only living
man who can get you out of this"
The mule appeared impressed by
this, and backed cumbrously into II
corner, from which he regarded Hor-
ace with mistrustful but attentive
eye. off, as l amagine, sir" continued
Horace, 'you are, though temporarily
deprived of speech, perfectly capable
of following an argument, will you
kindly signify it by raising your right
carr" The mules right ear rose with
sharp twitch.
"Now, we can get on" said Horace.
"First let me tell you that repudiate
all responsibility for the proceedings
OF that Internal Jinnee 1 would
not stamp like that; you might go
through the floor, You know. Now
if you will only exercise little
patience"
At this the exasperated animal
made sudden rush at him with his
mouth open, which obliged Horace to
shelter himself behind large arm
chair. "You really must keep cool,
sir" he demonstrated; "your nerves
are naturally upset. If l might sug-
gest little champagne-You could
manage it in-in a bucket, and it
would help You to pull yourself to-
gether. A whisk of your-er-tail
would imply consent" The professors
tail instantly swept some rare Arabian
glas lamps and vases from a shelf at
his rear, whereuton Mrs. Futvoye went
out, and presently returned with bot
tie of champagne and large china
jardiniere as the best substitute she
could find for bucket.
When the mule had drained the
fower-pot greedily and appeared re
freshed, Horace proceeded:
81 have every hope, sir" he said
chat before many hours You will be
smiling don't prance like that
I mean what / say-smiling over what
now seems to You, very justly, a most
annoying and serious catastrophe.
shall speak seriously to Fakrash (the
Jinnee, You know and I am sure
J that, as soon as he realizes what a
| frightful blunder he has made, he will
be the first to offer you every repara
ton in his power. For, old foozle as
he is, he's thoroughly good hearted
The professor dropped his ears al
this, and shook his head with a dole
ful incredulity that made him look
more like the pantomime donkey than
| ever.
81 think understand him fairly well
by this time, sir" said Horace, "and
| I'll answer for it that there's no real
harm in him. 1 give you my word OF
honor that, if you'll only remain quiet
and leave everything to me, you shall
very soon be released from this alb
surd position. That's all came to tell