davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1905-08-16
.se->sS1(<rss.a1fess-~W-
Summer Disorders of Infancy.

The most common stomach disorder
Is known as acute gastric catarrh,
acute Indigestion, or acute dyspepsia
all three terms signifying the same
disorder The chief cause is irrita-
ton due to food. improper in quantity
or quality. spelling in the stomach.
This malady rarely occurs in in
fants fed on good breast milk, unless
something occurs to upset the mother'
Older children often have attacks
from eating too much candy, unripe
fruit, pastry and the like. In grown
people this disorder is called "bilious
attack"
In bottle-fed infants, especially dur
ing the summer months, it is very
common complaint. The symptoms
are loss of interest in play and sur
roundings, starting in the sleep, cry
ing with collie pains. drawing up the
legs on the abdomen, sharp, shrill cry,
paleness around the mouth, blueness
of the skin and cold feet; in severe
cases, fever, nausea and vomiting
of mucus and undigested food. When
the food has been more than usually
indigestible there are often conyul'
sions and symptoms resembling those
of inflammation of the brain and
spinal cord.
The writer remembers well typi
cal case. A child of three years, after
eating a number of windfallen apples
and drinking two cups of milk, was
suddenly seixed with commissions, oc
curing every half hour or less, and
remained unconscious for hours
Some effort had been made to empty
the stomach by vomiting, but in vain
An emetic and tickling the throat with
feather brought up mass of Jumps
of unripe apple and large, sour curds
This soon restored the little one to
consciousness. A thorough enema and
dose of castor oil freed the alimen
tary canal of the undigested food and
poisons produced by it; but several
days of fever followed, during which
no food could be retained by the stom
ach, and even water was rejected fol
a time.
The best treatment in case of acute
indigestion is to empty the alimentary
tract at once by an emetic of warm
water or. the stomach lavage; thor
ough enema and a mild cathartic tt
free the bowels. Stop all food al
once, and do not try to put anything
into the stomach until the vomiting
ceases. unless it be ice-pills or sips o
hot water.
The collie pains can often be re
lieved by lamentations. In the chill
stage at the onset, warm full batf
or a warm sheet pack is good; and 6
hot mustard foot bath when the fee
are cold. If there is diarrhea, ho
enemas, followed by tepid or coo
ones, are often very soothing. II
cases of infants, especially bottle-fet
babies. all milk should be kept ou
of the food for time. During tht
first twenty-four to thirty-six hours
only pure cold water or ice shoult
be given. After vomiting and purg
ing cease, the child may be fed tea
spoonful or two of white of egg '(th'
white of one egg mixed with fou
ounces or water or grueD. When thu
patient begins to convalesce, milk
modified and sterilized. may gradual.
be given.
! Watch the effects of the change o
food, as the stomach is likely to re
main irritable for long time, an'
relapses are common, which, in ho
weather especially, may result in chol
/ era infantum. or some other acute in
fammatory disorder.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
SeparabIe Hinue.

In many households it is the custom
to take down the doors or inside sbut-
ters In the spring and put them I'D
again in the fall, but the work is very
trying to the uninitiated, and it is
hardly job of sufficient Importance
TO warrant calling carpenter. A New
Yorker has invented an improved type
OF hinge adapted to overcome this diff
hculty. The construction also provides
easy access to the pintle for the appli-
cation of lubricant thereto. The Din
Ties are formed integral with the
leaves which are attached to the door
Jamb, while the other leaves of the
hinges are formed with slotted
knuckles adapted to fit into recesses in
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
Gasoline Atlantic Cruiser.

A gasoline Atlantic cruiser is com
Ing into existence in London. 1t is 65
feet long and with $40 horse power
develops speed OF 20 miles per hour.
There are three screws, of which the
Two outer are actuated by gas engines
or l5O horse power each and drive
the boat at the maximum speed. The
central screw is operated by an en-.
CINE of 40 horse power and is used
mainly for cruising at low speeds.
though it may also be used as an aux
lllary to the others when the maxi
mum power is required. This central
screw also is much used in maneuver-
Ing the boat. Accommodations arc
provided for six passengers and
crew OF two men. One provision of
The contract requires that the boat
shall cross the Atlantic under it's own
power, which it is expected will be ac
complished in about seven days. Fuel
accommodation is provided for a ra-
nlus or ten days at full speed. or a dis |
lance of 1890 miles.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
Railway Under Water

A novel amusement device hoe 49,
cently been devised by a Yankee =.
sentor. 1t consists of boat shan cd
car adapted to run down a steen tra Gu
ln'o and through a body of water Win
sucn speed that the shovel nose 81 49,
'front.' OF a car will throw the ~ VIM. me
ciear over the car, without nerm ;tt a,el
~ 70 come into contact with the oa
cupants. WIN the oc-
10 prevent derailment of the cou :.
is provided with double conoont ~
wheels. The larger ones travel On th &c
io"er rails and the smaller onas
ene under side of the guide rails abo vi
and parallel to the lower rail 'o'e
Inc patent from which our info
Is taken gives no data &c -
Tue possible speed of the car or ~
tremendous amount of WORK ~ ,u.',
nave TO perform in lifting the ,o~no
voime OF water over itself.-sci.nt;ssee
American. oienunc
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
Benefits of CaIamities.

We're it not for these calamities and
misfortunes incident to us all ind;I
vidually and collectively, the great
heart of humanity would stagnate like
the heavens without electricity. or q
lake OF fresh water without inlet, OUT
let and motion. The best qualities of
human nature would never see tho
Ngnt; sympathy never would expand
Do ;sand self, and society would become
one vast, arid, dewless expanse of sol.
dshness.-Elihu Burritt.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
The NEIGHBORs
ALL USE THEM NOW.

~u,ck cure OF rheumatism by podd,s
Kidney Pills. How They Saved the
onop OF Kansas BIacksmIth-curs
was Permanent too.
Goodland, Kan, Feb. 20tb-fsna
cla)-So quick and complete was The
cure OF N. K. Albertson, a local blacL,
smith, that 1t almost seems like a
miracle He had Rheumatism so had
ne reared he would have to give I'M
MS shop. One box of Dodd's Kidner
rllis drove away all the pains ana
tney nave never returned. Speaking
Vi MS cure Mr.. Albertson says:
mad Rheumatism In my shoulders
and arms for years. Part of the tire
4. was so bad I could not sleen at
nisnt. MY arm hurt so that It seem.
ca l would have to give up nv bIacL.
smitn shop. went to the drug store
and bought one box of Dodd's Kidnav
+ Ills and took them. l have NOT bad
tne Rheumatism since. A great manv
Oh the neighbors are using Dodd,s Kid.
ney Pills since they saw how tbev
cured me-" '"e'
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
SHIPS TOWED BY ICEBER0o.
Great Masses Move Against Wind
and Vessels Are Moored to Them.

and Vessels Are Moored to Them.
1t has been found that the currents
round the coast of Newfoundland
make at times a wide difference in the
direction Of the drift of icebergs and
that of the fiat or pan ice, which, hav-
ing no great depth, is governed in it's
motions by the surface currents and
the winds
The icebergs, the larger part Of
which are submerged to great depth,
says the New York Herald, follow
only the movements of the ocean
water as whole and are Influenced
by the winds. Thus a huge iceberg
may often be seen majestically main
tanning its slow advance in opposition
to the wind and across the general
motion of the fields of fiat ice sur
rounding it. The sealers often take
advantage of this fact by mooring !
their vessels to an iceberg to prevent |
their ship drifting to leeward. The
movement of these great mountains
of ice is practically irresistible.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
Can Live Without Spleen.

That a human being can live with.
OUT a spleen has been thoroughly
established. At one time it was sup
posed that the spleen produced the
red blood corpuscles Of the white ones,
or charged the one into the other:
out since 1t Is known that the bone
marrow has something to do with the
production of corpuscles, and that
spIeenless men can live in perfect
health, more operations are being per,
formed for the removal Of this organ.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
eLoWEsT OF ALL ANIMALS
scientists Unanimously Award pair,
to the LorIx-

scientists say that the slowest.roo,,.
ihs mammal in existence is the slow.
Pa'ou lorls, an animal more or Loco
closely allied to the MONKEYS Its
onnicai name is "nycticibus tard;-
siauus' the last part Of which might
ue translated "lazy-footed. One of
.nem' when timed, took exactly thirty.
Two minutes and three seconds in NOV.
lns across space of four feet toward
ioach that 1t was endeavoring t.
capture. The animal belonged to en-
fADiatlc genus that extends from lave
"nu oumatra through Borneo and
aui'e possibly some of the PhiIippine
s1,anos, through parts of Hindustan
When It's progress was timed # ad.
vanced within ten or twelve inches
10 quarry, rested upon it's hands
ulew us hind feet gradually forward
81 I'LL almost under its breast. very
s,owiy and cautiously raised itself I'D |
g. INTO standing position. balanc- |
IS awhwardly with uplifted arms and
.non ehrew itself bodily-not upon the
insect which was off like an arrow
l1oM Tartars bow but upon the
spot the roach had occupied half
second before"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
New ZeaIand's Prospects.

AT present New Zealand is distinctly
an agricultural and dairying colony
out recent investigations by engineers
as TO the possibilities of deriving ele-
URIC power from rivers and waterfalls
indicate that it may become great
manufacturing center.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
BEAUTIFUL W0N[I
HOW THEY MAINTAIN THp m
OF THEIR SEX X oHARIs
The Importance that Att.,
and Clear Comn1a sht Eyes

"nce that Attacba.
Oh 'ne Blood If One Wants Rio !" the Care
anu Clear Complexion Eys
Every sensible woman natn,,
to appear attractive. She kno 49, any wishes
OF bright eyes, delicate comn ns me vaps
lively spirits. She knows 'e o, and
good health is at the basis Of : b. also that
and that good blood is the son ,vl cnarns,
health. source OF GOOD
Miss Mamie Conway has conn,
which is the admiration of all whp
her. Asked if ehs could maL al VINO know
gestlons that would be helpful a. a' Us, sug'
less fortunate, she said " 70 Others
"My complexion wonld
pleased you, if you had seen il 4 t' have
ago. 1t was then about as b b@U years
could be, and it gave me gro .su as It
dissatisfaction. If you want asal Of
complexion you must take caro good
health, especially of the cond;tiosy your
your blood. My health was at tha l0 a. q
completely broken down. was na nov slue
had frequent headaches. a torni d'1oaS'
and great deal of pain in thai t' ro. liver
L suffered also from indigestion u "
clear that my blood was in bad cond ~ WAS
for pimples broke out all over NV faaOs
cit is hard to realize that for ~. +S'.
isn't the slightest trace of sucb h ,L'l'
fishes now.' ''0m'
1t was unfortunately quite otbs,
wise then, and long time passed befo,.
found anything that gave me anv ~
lief. L became very weak and lists,s
The doctors medicine did me no pood
and took number of highly recon-.
mended tonics with no better reyut
AS soon, however, as I began to usa d.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People m,
complexion cleared up, and after had
taken two boxes there was not a SIGN
a pimple left on my face. NV cheek
became rosy, I gained flesh ard have bed
perfect health ever since"
Rosy cheeks and sparkling ewes an
merely signs of healthy blood. Theyhs
come not only in the case of Miss CONWAY,
whose home is at 1871 East Eighth street.
Canton, Ohio, but to thousands d
for whom DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have made new blood. Thereisno
'urer way for you to obtain them, thantO
ouy box of these pills from any drug.
yist and try them for yourself. Theycor
'ect irregularities and Danish weakness.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
READS THE BOOK.
ne Road to MELVILLE" Pointed ~.
WAY.

Down at Hot Springs, Ark. the vic
oi' nave all sorts of complaints. BIZ,
II is subject Of remark that the ereat
majority or them have some trouble
'i'h stomach and bowels. This NAV
oe partly attributed to the heavy med.
icines. LIEU
Naturally' under the conditions. the
question OF food is very prominent
A young man states that he bod .,,s
lefeu Ior nine years from stomach
ana oowel trouble. had two operations
wnlch did not cure, and was at Iost
threatened with appendicitis.
ne went to Hot Springs for rheu-
.n"'lS" and his stomach trouble pot
worse One day at breakfast e.
walter, knowing his condition CO.
eesleo ne try Grape-Nuts and cream
wnicn ne did, and found the food
agreed with him perfectly.
Aust the second day he beoan ~
t e.eep peacefully at night, different
'nan ne had Tor years. The nerfoo+ -;
sestlon OF the food quieted his nenn
oun system and made sleep possib1o
astonisboa neAI morning | was
as'onished to find my condition Of oon
stlpation had disappeared. con1d ~
oeiieVe 1t true after suffertng for ~
u, years; then 1 took more intorost
N the food. read the little book "r 30
.soau 70 MELVILLE and started fo1,om
lug the simple directions.
i have met with such rasr,+. 49,,
~ Inc last five weeks 1 have gaina me-,
eisnt pounds in spite of hot ha+su
one. "eSn from any
"A friend of mine has been en+,ro,u
ouieo OF bad case of indigestion ans
s S trouble by using Grana-M Hnu
o ', ana cream alone for breaifor4 o''
mere is one thing in particular
lave noticed great change in ~
nen,al condition. Formerlv ao,', 10y
, na remember anything and U uou
ne mind seems unusually aout GU now
e g l can memorize prac sv ano
,ny.nng DESIRE" Name given
'S'um Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09

Homebuilder Yellow Dent Corn grC w
like weed and yields from l57 to Z, Nv
bushels and more per acrel It's the w
gest yielder on earthl ,
Salzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley, mac mac
roni Wheat, Pea Dat, Billion Dollar ui ar
and Earliest Cane are money makers ~
you, Mr.. Farmer.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND lUo
in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co i2,iOs
Crosse, Wis, and receive their big ca'GrTYI
and lots of farm seed samples. W. M W
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
TEA

We drink it for drink; l0'
the taste, for the after glow
a good deal of taste and long
time glow for the money
Your grocer returns your money ~
like Schilling's Best
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09

,Salzer's New National Oats yielded II
Mich, 240 bu., in Mo-, 255 bu., in N. u
$40 bu:, and in 80 other states from l@
orally grown pef in aci 1905 N will t add mil millions
bushels to the yield and millions Of dor
lars to the farmers purse!
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
Austrian Old Age Pensions.

Under the Austrian poor law e''.'
man so years old is entitled 10 ".
sion equal to one-third the amount ~ r.,
day which he has earned during ~
working days.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
stops Coffin SaIeeno

Inc Liverpool police have stonnea
Tue practice-common Thereof o.
vassing Tor the sale of coft,ns a.
houses where death has taken n,.a
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09

.he pintle hinges and engage the MIN
Ties. The slots in the knuckles If Tho
ooor leaves, however, are onnositoI1,
disposed, so that when mountino ~
door the upper leaf is first moUas 81. me
engagement with its corresponding
pintle leaf and then the lower ono eI is
moved into position. The door -
kept thus in hinged position bv +he
actlon OF gravity, but can be unbinons
oy horizontal pull. The upper leaHou
cannot be disconnected untii 10 caves
Is wide open. uoor
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
EA

Foreign Banks In Japan.
VI the 4o1 savings banks in .Janan
only one is foreign. OF the / 700 ordi
nary banks, only four are foreign
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
Lake Disapne,re

Lake chad is gradually drying nm
ana recent researches tend TO sbom
tnat Its complete disappearance 10
only question of time. 10
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
EA

Your grocer returns your money II you ao.,.
Nike SchilIing's Best
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-03-09
TEA

In every package of sohilings Best Tea is .
booklet; How TO Make Good Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED.
Preparations for the Summer Camp Of
High School Cadets

Intense activity and rivalry is asserting
itself among the companies of the new regi-
ment forming among the High School
Cadets for the summer camp at Ocean City,
n. j. Captain NARROW of Company A has
obtained permission to use room 80 in the
Center Market Armory every Wednesday
night, where he will hold the first meeting
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock Captain
NARROW would like all enlisted cadets and
all that are going to enlist to report at
that meeting in full uniform.
The effort to make Company A strictly
representative of all the high schools is
being accomplished. Squads from the Cen
trail. Eastern, Business and Technical
schools are organizing and 1t is believed the
Western will soon make a showing.
For the purpose of receiving enlistment
Captain NARROW is arranging to meet cadets
afternoons from 3 to 8 at his residence, 100
East Capitol street
The other companies of the regiment are
working night and day and at the meeting
to be held at the Ebbitt House Friday
night at 100 II is expected that a full
quota will be reported for all companies.
Great interest has been aroused and the
cadets are eagerly awaiting the report of
Commandant Howard, who is at Ocean City
looking after camp conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
POLICEMAN RoUSSIN.
Attorney Lambert Appeals to the Com
missioners in His Behalf.

Attorney Wilton E. Lambert appeared
before the District Commissioners at
hearing held at IL o'clock this morning in
the case of Policeman John C. Roussin, who
was recently found guilty of neglect OF
duty by the police trial board. Roussin
was fined s. by the trial board and given
an admonition not to repeat the offense.
Mr.. Lambert, in his argument, held that
the officer was not negligent and the Com
missioners took the matter under advise
ment.
1t appears that the complaint against
Roussin came from VIM. Gait & Co, who
stated that the policeman did not properly
protect their interests as taxpayers of the
District of Columbia. 1t appears that a
wagon in charge of one of Galt's drivers
was run into and injured by brick wagon,
driven by an unidentified man. That Cats
driver asked Roussn to arrest the Offend
ing driver, but the policeman declined 10 do
so, saying that warrant would be neces-
sary The majority of the police trial
board decided that the officer was guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Wills Filed for Probate

BY the terms of the will of Maria w.
Richards, dated June 49, 1897 and codi-
ell thereto dated May IA, 1901, substantial
requests are made to her daughter, Helen
M r. Herrick; her daughter, Abbie L..
Woodbury.; her niece, Lizzie l.. Parker, and
her grandchildren. OF the remainder of the
estate, one-half is to be turned over to the
American board of commissioners of for
eign missions of Massachusetts, in trust, to
be devoted to the Cyrus S. Richards chair
in Anatalia College, Marsovan, Turkey.
The other one-half is left to the Women S
Home Missionary Association, to be de-
voted in equal shares to the work under the
Congregational Home Missionary Society
and the work under the American Mission
airy Association. Charles S. Richards is
named executor.
The will of Charlotte Hasselbusch, dated
March 70, 1902, was also filed for probate.
To her daughter, Ellen Grant. is left prem
ises 1897 9th street, subject to the payment
by her within three months of 500 to
William Hasselbusch. 800 to August Has
selbusch, 500 to Dora Holzbeierlein, 800 to
Little Schwiering and 800 to Mary Sulli-
van. William Hasseibusch is named execu-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
The Reason Why We Do This.

the Firefighter, all take the place of the
dilapida ted frame structures.
The schooner Belmont has arrived in port
with a cargo of about forty cords of pine
wood aboard from a lower river point for
the dealers
The schooner Four Sisters, Capt Brown,
is in port with about 10000 feet of pine
lumber aboard from Virginia lumber port.
The barge Juneta, Capt. Evans, is lying
at one of the coal piers at Georgetown, I'M
loading a cargo of 500 tons of hard coal
from Philadelphia.
The bay schooner Birdie, Capt. Willing
has loaded a cargo of about fifty tons OF
coal at Georgetown, and will take her cargo
to the Wicomico river
The schooner NJ. A. Avery IS in port with
a cargo of pine lumber from a Virginia
lumber port for the dealers
. The barge John l. Brady has arrived in
port with a cargo of $50 tons of hard coal
from the Pennsylvania mines for the
Georgetown dealers
The longboat Silver Star is among the
recent arrivals in port with loads of lumber
from nearby points on the Potomac.
1t is stated that the tug William H.
Yerkes, jr., of this city, will not be char
tered to parties in Norfolk for mud-towng
for the present, but will be kept at general
towing the river and bay during the
summer months.
The steamers coming into port during the
past week have been bringing up large
quantities of green apples from the lower
river wharves. The fruit is consigned to
local commission merchants for the local
market.
The big four-masted schooner Straw
bridge has gone to Georgetown, and will
load cargo of about 1000 tons of Cum
berland coal there for the Boston market.
She completed the unloading of a cargo of
ice here day or two ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
On the Warpath.

Jim was on the warpath yesterday He
was going up and down the street whoop-
Ing and yelling like an Indian" said Officer
Evans on the stand in the Police Court
this morning, In the case of James Queen,
charged with disorderly conduct. Queen
stood at the rail of the prisoners dock,
straight and mute. His long hair and
square build made him resemble the origi-
nal Americans.
He has been warned to be careful. I
warned him yesterday, but he was drunk
then, and was giving a war whoop now
and then
Did he use any bad language?" asked
his honor
Hes a terrible swearer,' was the COM
ment of the officer. Sergt. Sprinkle stated
that when brought into the station house
Queen used as vile language he had ever
heard
II am so busy now that don't have time
to drink and get drunk" said Queen on the
stand.
You seem to succeed In finding time, "
commented Judge kimball.
For the next thirty days Queen will be
able to play Indian with others on the
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outiived
criticism 1t is the purest vanilla that can
be bought. Once tried, always used.-Aavt.