davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
6 e + d ..
9Tus nieIen @poennen hea e

Nus pielen @eeenoen bes 6taa.
tes miro nemelbet. oaB bic Bou.
Weenit pieber in boiler IdtiQfeit
Ieien.
SIN 9eridt85immer ees elfien
9iitrittaeriht8 au 6Duiton tam es
neulid su elmer Iebr aufreaenoen
Scene. Sine ar0Re Tamilienitreite.
rel iO0te ~uerbanoelt meroen. Der
Observation-Disclosures 0enrp league pers
langt bom @eriht. oab er linn Die Ob.
but iiber feline 5rau uno feline suei
ainoer suertenne, bic. mie er be-
hauptet. Don ieinem ShnieQer0ater
nit @eDalt auriidaebalten roeroen.
Srau league bat btergeaen einen
@tumano erbDben uno erfldrt in ibm,
Dob iie fid freimiQia bon ibrem War,=
ne getreuat babe uno ith freipiaig
bel ibrem Bater aufbalte. Die If.
fdre bat Die eause Tamilie in smei
2ager gelpalten, bic Sih in arimmiz
ger 5einoihaft aegeniiber iteben.
Qm 6reitaa mor9en nun ruareu beioe
Barteien, Wtdnner uno Trauen. i'm
8erihtssimmer periamn1elt uno barrs
ten auf ben Beginn oes Brpsefies.
Bf0blih lief oas fleine Wdoben Der
Trau 1eague mad Der feinoli9en
Seite biniibee uno reitte elmer Der
bort iibeuoen Srauen Die 6ano. Die
Trau bob bas &ino auf unb fnBte es.
3aum fob Die Wutter oies, als iie
herbetaeitiir3t tam lino oas &ino forts
riff. Natirlid eina Dies Dhre einiae
leioenihaitlihe Reben nidt ab uno
ehe man iihs perlab, mar Die ihDnite
Brieelei i'm @onae. Midnner uno
sgrauen orDiden auf chamber los
uno als enolih nit Silfe Der sc.
rihtsbeamtea Nube hergeitellt tuar,
trugen Die Weiiten Der Nnpeienoen
Spuren oes Samples oapon. SD.
gar oer Deputgclert Weper, Der oas
4ino aus benz 6anoaemenge retten
moute, betam elm paar aebDriae Btf'
fe ab.
- &apitaliiten in @uero uno Sic,
toria muIen cine @eieu!haft ariin'
ben, Die Elm reaelmdBig ~fahrenoea
DampfboDt auf Der @uaoaloupe I'M.
terbalten iDn.
- Die teranifben Beitunasleute,
Die iDeben in Corpus gbriIti lire
&onpentipn abaebalter baben, ner.
ben ndhites Sabr in @alneitDn su'
iammentomnen. Gum B%rdlioenten
ibrer Bereini9ung muroe Eom IS.
Bertins in Weainnep erpdblt.
- Nus Brownsville tpuroen am
5reitaa Die eriteren Riiten NIT Wein,
trauben oerididt; iie ainaen nah
Dallas.
: 9as .gbronicle" in 6ouiton
brinat bic Habriht, man CLAUDE ben
eigentlihen M0rber Der Tamilie Con-
oitt in g6na. oeren grmDroung Der
0eaerjunee Wonf @ibion anaetlagt
lit, aefunoen gu baben. Wont @ib.
ion merbe ourb bieie @ntoeduna ies
oob nibt Der Witihulo an Dem
WDro entlaitet, nur lei es feitaeiteat,
oaB er Die Eat nidt ALIEN beaanaen
babe.
9as 6anoelstomite oes Senats
bat einen aiinitiaen 8eriht iber bic
Bill a~naeDronet. melhe Sort Nrtbur
su einem ginaanasbafen maht. sic
bat aber Der Bill elm Nmenoement
binsuaefiat, meldes benz Deputp.
Solicitor in Sabine 8aB ale Waht.
befugnifIe zines Solicitors erteilt
uno ium,tt Sabine HaB AUDI gum Gin
a~anasbafen madt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
GS lit etne aIfe @ahrbett,

ndmlib, baB bic ct. Bernard &rduter<
pinen ibon niel @elo fir 9ottur unb Mpo.
tbeter geipart beben. 9as niien babfs
reie5e aeute. bic bieIe ~nnrslglicbe Nrsnei
ffets i'm Gaufe balteu unb bieIe re1tseitig
Bel gintrttts zines 2eibens Der 8brpers
Drgane e%innebmen. gS fDmnlt eben ints
mer barauf an, 81 rebter Belt einsufhrei.
ten, 10 balb lih iraenb cine Stbrun9 i'm
tbrperlihen Medanismus aetgt. Sn Ell.
mem iolben Sale beriube man iofort
bieIe in ibrer Wirfuna tpabrhaft punber<
bonen 9iIen, rpelhe in jeher anft6nbigen
Mpotbefe am habeu itnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09

y s unb Smoeen Seruass an aRrs Se.
Iene 9nDefti. @runbhad auf @oubern.
ment 6eiabts; 1925.
@eo 9ulInia an Baula Oli5ari bi 0oa.
lia, 0runbfdd an Der Gbapes Str.; $500.
Wnnie 3ou uuo B 3 Storms an Mrs
TX u 2oroe, Srunbfnd in graies Aaurel
Seigbts Nhbitipn; $4,000,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
Enr gpuntn. Rpueftpr.

Wir iinb autoriiirt. ansuoeiaen, ba6
YaMl M eeri6eibt iih nm bas Qsat
oes y onntp . solicitors fir Werar
eonntn betpirbt nnb iib ben oemOfrati4
ihen Brimdrrpahlen untertuirft.
@;r iinb autDrifirt, ansuseiaeu. nas
SObn VI. Sitter 8anotbat fnr oas
Nnnt oes 6 uuntp<S teuerfoUef
tors lit uno ijh ben o~emotratilchen 9ri.
mdrwablen pom %. Snli untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
aeiet sizes.

5anetsnile, Eexas. ben %. DIT. 1901.
Or. 6. 8. San, ct. Souls, Nto.
Werter 6err:
Meiue Trau iotppi mie i'd ielbft ee.
brauhten SIR yEeras 8unoer". Saa's
groBe gntoeduus. ge9eu Nieren. unb
8laienieioen unb tpir beibe tbnnen otefe
Nebiain alerberalihft alien &ranfen
empfeblen. greebenft:
8. 9. 9atpfins uno Srau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09

Seine DUAL tOtnmt Der ourb Hbeu-
ntatismus ueruriabten eleib. Ourh
ben 8ebraud pDn Gimer Il NtmenSS
Mecept Wp. 1851 miro lofort Sin,
oerung geIbaffen. Sn allen Npo.
theten All habeE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
Sir gountn.Ridhter

Bir iinb aut0rifirt, anau5eigeu, bek
Sue &gan iih um 6as Mmt bes
y on 9.@ihter fir Berar Geunte
betuirbt nno iib ben bentofratijden Sri.
mdrfuablen untermirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
wabls Mn3etgem.
sEiir 2eoislatur. Weur6lentont.

Wir limb autoriiirt. anaufanhigeu. bas
Z .. gobbs, 8an6ihat fir 6us amt
eines Gegi8latur .Repraientans
ten, STEELE SEQ. 2 1T, unb it'd ben hemp.
fratiihen 8rimdrtpabfen, am Gamftaa
ben % Sui, untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
Stir Trieoensridhter.

&ugntg. GItseIt tlnhigt bier burd
an, oaB er iih UNI bic Rom,natiOn fdr
oas Mnnt oes 5~rieoensriHter far ben 1.
Breeinft BON Berar gonnts beipirbt. Or
maebt teine &anoioatur BON Der gntidbeis
onne ourb bic oemofrotiihen 8rimar.1
pablen abhanais.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
SIR gountp.G1e'Sor.

@ir limb autoriiirt. ansuaeiaen, bas
gilbert .. Dntb itd UNI baS Mmt bes
MhefurS fur Derar gpuntp beiuirbt unh
lid ben aemofratiihen Granddaughter
uufertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09

@eht su 8nraftaIler'G
Sa1oon nno &eftaurant, Wii.
llta'S traBe neben Der Dale Der Ser.
mannsiDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
Tiir gountn,gferf.

Bir finb autorifirt ansuseiaen. nas
5ranfR. Nemton fih un baS Wnit
oes q on ntpsglerfs fir 8erar Goun.
tp betptrbt uno iih ben o~emDtrattthen
Hrimartpablen untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
Tlr Oiftrift.@ferf.

8ir iino autoriiirt,- an%Sufinoiaen, baS
Capt. 9. 9. Repil fiH tuieber INN baS
Nmt bes Diitritt.glerfs bepirbt unb ft6
ben oemofratifhen 9rimariuahIen unters
tpirft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
sue 1rieeensridter. 9recinft Wp.

or FICtt"<t @tUs II
Die p5reie Breie" III autorifirt Germ
2arrp Sersberg oils 8anbibat for
oas Wmt oes Srieoensridter for ben l.
Trecinft BON 8erar County btpeite Gteue,
antnselgen. Or maft feline Ranoibatur
BON Der gntibeiouna burb bic bemOfra.
tiiden Brim9rtuahlen abb6naia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-09
fFar aonitabler greciuft go. /

Die sSreie 9reiies lit antpriirt Germ
gbas. .. Stenen8, ala ~Rnnhibateus
tar Wseoertuahl fdr 6aS Nmt oes Ron.
ttabler BON Brecinft ND. l bel Der benor.
fehenoen Bahl anauseiaen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
IA DEAD !: Z! T.? F: PAST
II Ry Aps ,o,zrr c.,.-Do.
CHAPTER xIII.-(Continued.)
By MRS. L0vETT CAMERON

CHAPTER RXIII.-(Continued
Every time that Brian was out by
himself Kitten suffered tortures of appre-
hension; SO great, indeed, became her
suffering on this score that one day
she summoned up all her courage and
spoke once again to him of the subject
which she knew he wished her to con-
slider a forbidden one.
Brian, will you be very angry with
meT she said to him, timidly.
She was standing ready dressed for
her drive, and her husband had prom
ised to go with her to return some visits;
he was looking at her fondly and very
admiripgly. Never had Kitten looked
prettier. A white dress deeply trimmed
with soft lace, and a tiny white lace
bonnet perched upon her yellow hair, set
on the childlike delicacy of her beauty
and heightened the effect of that pale
transparent appearance, which a painter
would have delighted in, although doc
tor might have trembled at. Brian, be.
ing accustome- to it, looked at 1t with
the eyes of painter and was charmed
with 1t. He smiled at her trembling
q question and drew her fondly to his side
What dreadful sin are you meditat.
ing, Kitten?"
May l ask you one question, Brian,
and ! viii never speak of Il again? u
Is about -that-other woman"
In moment his brow was black and
angry, and he had put her from him.
The tears gushed into her eyes.
Brian, don't-don't look so at mel I
cannot bear it, but l suffer so horribly.
1 fancy when you go out that you 60
to see her."
"In London, no! l do not know even
II she is alive; she may be dead. She
has not been in England for years, there!
Now never mention this subject again"
He spoke with a great effort. 1t was
terrible to him even to allude to that
other to this girl whom he had made his
wife. Had she never been inquisitive
and curious, she need never have known
anything about her. 1t was her fault, he
told himself savagely, if she suffered
from her own foolish imaginings she had
no one to blame but herself. As for Kit
Ten, she drew a great gasping breath of
infinite relief.
She was not in London-not in Eng
land-she might even be dead And
what is dead rival to woman who
lives and breathes and loves?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
CHAPTER XIV,

One evening early in May the:e land
ell at Waterloo station small party Of
four persons, accompanied by vast and
incongruous cargo of luggage.
The party consisted of a lady and her
child, and two servants, one of whom
was an Indian ayah, picturesquely
swathed about the head In white muslin
drapery with gorgeous red and yellow
Birmingham printed, cotton skirts and
rough heavy silver anklets inclosing her
bare brown legs and feet. To this per-
sonage clung the child, a white-faced,
big-eyed boy of about FIVE, who whimper-
ed miserably and clutched his attendant
convulsively round the neck. The other
maid of dowdy appearance, who, how
ever, bestirred herself to the best of her
ability to rescue some few odds and ends
of luggage from the immense pile of
boxes and packages which began to be
disgorged from the train, and to be
amassed upon the crowded platform.
The lady stood a little apart, with a
hopeless sense of helplessness and in
competence; she looked very tired. 1t
was the express train from Southamp-
ton, and the P. and o. steamer having
arrived the same day, the train was
crowded with passengers from India. La.
dies who were worn out and thin, sickly
looking groups Of children, men who
wore strange light coats and hats, and
were wrinkled and yellowed into prema-
ture old age, all hustled about together
In search of their belongings.
"Can be of any assistance to you,
Mrs. Earle?" said a voice at her elbow
One of her late fellow passengers tall,
soldier-like looking man, with iron grey
hair and mustache, and a skin as yellow
as parchment stood beside her. Have
you any friends to meet you"
mo, 1 have no one," she answered
rather sadly. 81 almost wish now, Colo
mel Trefusis, that l had taken your ad-
vice and remained at the Southampton
hotel until tomorrow; this confusion is
dreadful, is it not? How is one ever to
get ones luggage? and I am so tired!'
II will get your luggage for you"
"Oh, / could not think of troubling
you; you have your own to look after"
"My own is not much; but you must
not stand here. You look fit to drop
carrying that heavy dressing bag, too;
your maid will go with me and point out
your things. Here, porter! take this
lady's bag and cloaks, and put her into
a cab"
Col. Trefusis signed to the ayah to
follow her mistress, and marched him
self off to the scene of action, accom-
panied by the lady's maid.
Rosamond sat in the cab and waited
1t was getting quite dark, the lamps
were all lighted in the streets; it had
been raining, and the pavements were
wet and sloppy, rehecting their pale ra-
dance irregularly in the puddles. There
was a crowd outside the station, con-
fusion of cabs and vans. The child in
side her own vehicle wept continuously,
and the Indian nurse soothed him in gut
teral endearments in Hondoostanee. She
leaned her head against the dingy cush-
lon of the cab and sighed.
What a home coming! How dull and
cheerless with never a voice to greet
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
SHORT METER SERMONS.

He who serves not sins.
An empty head cannot be hallowed.
Love runs over, but it never slops
over.
All our debts TO God are payable to
men.
The race for gold does not make the
golden race.
You cannot glorify God by despising
his world.
In moral matters one and one may
make million.
Many prayers are long only because
they are so thin.
Only crooked heart will justify
its acts by twisted texts.
People who beat about the bush get
none of the berries.
The man whose life lads nowhere IS
never late in getting there.
1t takes more than a drop of sorrow
to sweeten sea of sin.
Many pessimist as to humanity
finds his pessimism in his own heart.
The only way to tighten your labor
is to find something to love in 1t.
When man bragsN Of good deed
It Is because he knows so few Of them.
Many mans denominational con-
victions are In inverse ratio to the de-
nomination of the coin he drops In tho
collection.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
Good Listener.

Miss Gabbie calls him good con.
versationalist,' but he's perfect stick;
just sits and never says word"
"Well, a woman's idea Of good
conversationalist is man who is sat
isfied to absorb conversation. ."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
Information Wanted.

Jane said the mistress to the new
girl, you must not forget to put the
mackerel to soak for breakfast
/. "All right, num-" replied Jane.
"What pawn broker kin | soak 'em
with, mumT
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
CHRIST'S KINGDOM.
By Rev. W. z. Whitlocl

CHRIST'S KINGDOM.
By Rev. W. T. whitlock.
Text: "The kingdoms Of this world
are become the kingdoms of our Lord
and his Christ; and he shall reign for
ever and ever."-Revelation xi., Is.
The purpose Of Christ's coming into
the world Is fully set forth in the
scriptures. He did not come simply to
awaken a new religious sentiment, or
to lift what spiritual life there was
In the world to a higher plane, or to
make a declaration to his disciples Of
doctrines they had not hitherto known
and could not otherwise have known
but he also came to establish king
dom.
This kingdom had been the subject
Of prophecy long before his coming.
David, Isaiah, Ezekiel, Daniel and
Zechariah repeatedly give forecasts of
the reign that he should establish In
the earth. John the Baptist heralded
its approach, and Christ himself made
mention of it from the beginning TO
| tue emu Ol HIS ministry.
Have not the great inventions and
the changes they have wrought In the
life and knowledge of the people been
sources Of enlightenment and eleva-
ton to all? Has not the growth OF
knowledge brought moral illumination,
| conviction and purpose, and, as re-
suit, a better adjustment Of resources
to great and noble ends? Has not the
church harnessed these inventions and
the changes they have wrought to its
enterprises, and made them moral
media in spiritual achievement.
Are there not now among the peo.
pie healthier tone and tendency as
to the advocacy and maintenance of
the principles of morality and right
eousness? Does not public sentiment
increasingly approve the good and con-
demn the wrong? Are not good men
more fully revered and trusted than in
former generations, and are not bad
men placed more and more under the
ban of public discredit and censure2
The sovereignty Of the people Is to-
day the central thought n world poll
tics. Monarchy Is on the wane, but
democracy Is waxing more and more.
Arlstocratic organizations Of society
are going down before the one founded
on equality of rights and opportunities.
The leaven Of democracy Is modifying
every government, shaking every
throne and making royal robes and
crowns appear as tinsel and as dust.
And what country has done so much
as these United States to demollsh old
idols, dissolve despotic. empires and
hold aloft In the stainless blue the
vision of national righteousness2 1t is
because we have been sending across
the seas the holy incense of civil and
religious liberty that there Is commo-
ton, overturning and cataclysms here
and there. And this cOmmohon will
continue until the potential grandeur
and inherent divinity Of every soul Is
recognized and given freedom to do
and to be what heaven decreed. This
Is to be the outcome, and 1t explains
the conflict now on hand. And 1t will
not stop until loftler race than e'er
the world hath known or fully con-
ceived shall rise without disease of
flesh or brain-shapely and falr-the
married harmony Of form and func-
ton" And so there looms before us
the new heavens and the new earth,
wherein dweleth righteousness. Let
us help to make the vision real.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
|I77Ea5f [6)p?yJI1ET2
|(AE 81 PULPIT +.

Thus faith defends the heart from
despair; this hope nerves for nobler
endeavors. Nothing causes all things
to work together for good better than
the confidence that the worst that can
be is yet way to the best that Is
to be.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
Now They Don't Speak.

The first dear girl was showing her
new engagement ring.
Don't you admire his taste?" she
asked.
"Y-yes, answered dear girl No. 2.
"As far as jewelry is concerned,
do"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
The Limit.

"Blank'll have a hard time in the
next world!
"Why .sO?"
Hes $50 lazy he'll have to hire q
chauffeur to flap his wings for him."
Detroit Free Press
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-12
Canning Delights.

"Well, old man, 1t is getting around
camping season again
II thought So"
what gave you the idea?"
"Why, / am just getting rid of the
stings and scars l got last year"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-07
ANOTHER PATENT
Is Secured by an Illinois Central
Man.

The inventive epidemic which
struck the local I. c. shops several
years ago does not seem to have
abated in the least. another inven-
tion having come to the front during
the past few days.
The new invention is a device got
ten up by Mr.. X. W. Lewis. of the
local /. c. tin shops. He has patent
ed a combination lace curtain and
window shade bracket and It is said
to be conner, one which will GER
tainly make money for the inventor
II does away with the separated
shade bracket and makes a much
heater curtain bracket than the old
style. 1t is of solid brass. the screws
which holds IL to the window frame
being cast in the bracket. The in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-07

Miss Florence Davis Tonight.

The Little Rock. Arkansas, Ga
zette, has the following to say of
Miss Florence Davis in "The Player
Maid" which comes to the Kentucky
tonight:
Miss Florence Davis came to Lit
tie Rock unknown. Unknown also
was THE Player Maid" which she
presented at the Capital theatre yes
terday afternoon and night. If a
good play and clever acting count
for anything the lady win be better
known next time, and 1t is to be
hoped she will receive better sup
port at the hands of the public. Her
audiences were sufficiently apprecia-
tive, but it was a pity they were not
larger. Both play and actress are
worth while, but a new star has a
hard row to hoe to make herself be-
lieved in advance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-07
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train of Fatal Ills Is the Di-
rect Result Of Undigested Food.

Undigested food, by fermentlng,
forms a poison in the stomach and
this is absorbed in the blood. If this
goes on very long, and your heart
happens to be weak, you'll be found
some morning dead in bed, or you
may fall back down the stairs about
an hour and half after dinner, and
the doctor will call it heart disease.
Yes, that may be the result. but NOT
the cause. The cause is Indigestion.
Indigestion is a simple, common
word, but it has terrible import.
And SO you may get apoplexy and
die suddenly while you're standing
If you have weak liver, the poi
son of undigested food will attack II
and you will get jaundiee. If you
have weak kidneys, you will get
Bright's Disease or Diabetes, from
which there is no rescue for any man.
1t was a learned physician who
said that the progress of a race de-
pended upon the stomaohs of its
members.
And you have at some time in
your life eaten a heavy meal, or eat
en- in a hurry. and felt that lump
of lead" Immediately afterward.
That lump of lead is hard ball of
undigested food. The stomach can't
digest it, and finds 1t hard to throw
it out. And so it sours, and it makes
you sour and everybody sour who
talks with you. 1t gives you a bad
breath and is building for you the
road to dyspepsia and death, unless
you stop it.
Stop it with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Just think, these little tab
let's are every bit as powerful as the
gastric juice in your stomach. One
grain will digest 5000 grains of food
Isn't this wonderful? And it is true,
just try il, and prove II.
If you have any hrash, gas on the
stomach. fermentation, burning, bloa-
ty feeling, indigestion, dyspepsia or
heartburn Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will make it disappear before 1t
can do any harm to your heart or
other organs.
They will invigorate the stomach.
relieve the stomach of two-thirds OF
its work and give il a chance to rest.
They will increase the flow of gas
trio juice, and If you will ever live
in your lifetime, it will be after yoL
have eaten a good. hearty meal. and
taken one OF these little tablets i'm
mediately afterward. You'll just feel
fine.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after your next meal today and you
will use them ever afterward. You
will be cheerful. vigorous and your
mind will be clear; you'll have snap
and vim. and add many a day to yonr
life.
You can get these wonderful lit
tie tablets at any druggists for soc
a package.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-07
Robin Hood Next,

robin Hood" Americas most
popular opera, with a company OF
so and a magnificent scenic equip
ment comes to this city on Mon
day night, March -, at The Ken
lucky. Especial attention has been
given to the male chorus, this with
the bevy of pretty girls and a cast
of principals such as: Harold Blake
+. Stanton Heck, Karl Stall, Maurice
Hageman, Ethel Houston. Edward
Metcalfe, Campbell Donald, Viva
Brewster, Agnes Stone and Meta
Carson, complete Americas greatest
organization.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-07

and created a panic in the audience.
Knott. the leading woman, prevent.
ed a stampede. she stepped to the
footllghts and announced that there
was no danger. The smoke poured
into the auditorium, however. and
many men and women hurriedly left
the theatre. The actors forgot their
lines and the second act ended alb
iuptly.
On the stage near the fire all was
confusion. When the curtain drop
ped II was announced that the play
would be resumed in an hour. but
the audience filed out of the thea
tire. The fire was soon extinguished.