davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Do Your Meals Fit 2
Do You Feel Snug and comtorta5is
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty Meal7

mia vour last meal taste deliciously good
n ,roii. and did you eat all you wanted Z
Could YOU have pafted your rotunal1y "a
,siee and felt proud of your appetite an1 ,
- ,.our good strong stomachf DO you reel
rosy now because your last meal gave you
no inconvenience whareYerf III not, yyu
i,S,,e dyspepsia in some form, and prob
any me, nTts have the least trouble in your
stomach after eating, no matter now NJ
tla 81 how much you eat, there IS troupis
brewing and you must correct IL at once.
Most all stomach troubles come iho,.t t,
moor. weak, scanty gastric juice, that
precious liquid which ought to turn your
food into rich, red blood. ..,. 4,,t,.
n Won have nausea, your gastric Juice
is weak. If you have sour rislnss OF
bechings. your foon IS lerHlei'tiile -,
gastric juice is weak. II you nave ioss ~
5npetite' your gastric juice is weak. II
vi, have a bloaty feeling Of aversion 70
food. your gastric juice Is weak.
You need something IN your stomach y. ~
s1upiv the gastric juice which Is scanty
and 10 give power TO the weak gastric
Juice. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do TINS
Now thinlS-one grain OF one Of the in
gradients Of these wonderful htle "a Iao oae.s ,s,.
eral times more powerful than the gaSuic
Juice in a good, strong. powerful stomach
They actually digest your food Tor YOU
Besides. they increase the flow OF gas W Y
GOOD possible out of everything you eyt
You will never have that lump of LEAD
In your stomach nor any other stomac =
trouble after taking Stuarts DYSPEPSIA
TablNs Then everything you eat will hs
,ligested. Il will give YOU s.rength, vim
energy and a rosy disposition. You'll Zee
GOOD All around your waist line aftei
every meal and "A will make you feel 5000
all over.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets win make
YOU feel happy after eating a good, hearty
meal Take one or two after eating
You'll feel fine-dhen your meals viii NJ
no matter what or when you eat.
We want TO send you sample packag'
Of Stuant's Dyspepsia Tablets free oi
charge, 50 you can test them Yourself and
be convinced. After you have tried th'
sample. you Will be 50 satisfied that yoi
will go to the nearest drug store and ge
a 50c box.
Send US your name and address to-dal
and we will at once send you by mail
sample package. free. Address +. A
Stuart Co., 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Snrprise Parry

A surprise party was given last
Friday to Ernest Hurlock of No. S1l
Poplar street, on the occasion Of his
fourteenth birthday.
Those present were Mary Lasage
Margaret short, Blanche Dinendale
Elsie Pond, Jennie Lasage, Mildred
Thompson, Myrtle Jackson. Marion
Cole, Jane CALDWELL Helen Hurlock
Anna Pond, Ernest Hurlock, Elwooc
Mailman, Clarence Chifhno, George
Hollett. Paul Boyer, Earl Goodnow
Charles Hutson. Vesmeyer Mahan
Joseph Doto Alfred Hurlock anC
Ralph Hurlock.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
An For Nounht.

All these international conferences"
TO remove causes" Of war are futile.
Wars arise from conflict OF human de-
sires. There viii always be wars while
desires conflict. until the millennium
comes and we are angels. The impel-
ling desire that brings together these
universal peace conferences is chiefly
social The dreamers want a chance to
tell their dreams 10 other dreamers.
Men who find happiness in ''promi-
nence" want more prominence. SO they
gather and shake hands and make
speeches and tell how happy the world
win be when dreams come true.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Miss Stout Entertains.

Miss Esther Frances Stout, OF No.
1907 Delaware avenue. yesterday had
as her guests Miss Rebecca King
Lehman, Miss Isabel Tyler. Miss Mar
garet Sohn. Hertel p Marshall and
Torrance Overcash of Baltimore. and
Miss Helen Hillman Mcintyre. Frank
B. Mcintyre. Donald G. Meredith
George Stewart and Richard c. Lind
of this city
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Enterfafned Frfends

Mrs. John stmey. Of 1890 Wilson
street, entertained a number Of friends
at dinner on Friday in honor of Miss
Bella Fraser, OF Providence, r. I.
Mr. and Mrs. George 9. Walter of
.Clarksboro. n. j.. have been the guests
of their sister Mrs. Harriet M. Bull
lock, of 24O3 West street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
PhiIadeIphiaps wed Zee

Donald Duncan and Anita Rorke and
James Fee and Elizabeth Hanrothy'
all OF Philadelphia, were married IN
this city on Saturday. Magistrate
Robertson issued the licenses, but the
officiating ministers could not be
learned.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Engagement Announced

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Margaret Blandy,
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Blandy'
and Charles p. Close, professor at
Delaware College.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
new MEAT Law
IS DRASTIC
May Put Some Local
Packers Out Of
Business
NEW BUILDINGS NECESSARY

The new Federal meat inspection law
passed at the last session of Congress,
which becomes effective on October /,
promises to put some Of the Delaware
meat packers out Of business. In fact,
it appears that small packers every
where in the United States who are
now doing an interstate business will
be compelled to conhne their business
to the States in which they are To-
Gated or else quit.
The features of the law to which tho
packers most strenuously object relate
chiefly to the construction Of their
plants. For instance, the Federal law
requires that no cellars or sub-cellars
can be used for the storage Of meats.
This means that in place Of all the
cold-storage plants constructed under
ground others must be constructed
above the surface. necessitatng the ex-
lpenditure of thousands Of dollars. An
other provision relates TO the sanitary
arrangements and the construction OF
the buildings, involving in many cases
IA complete reconstruction of the plants
To the small packer this is a seriou.
problem that just now he is trying tg
figure whether il Is better to go out oI
business or comply with the new reg
Iulations.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
pRrvFNrs cRHAsINa.

pended for a long time without creas-
ing. It Is made in two parts, the wire
rod supporting the whole hanger be-
ing connected directly with the hook
by which It Is hung in position in the
closet. Colled around the inner rod Is
a coiled frame. the outline OF which
is made to conform to the shape Of the
shoulders and neck Of the coat. The
position the hangers assume when sup
porting q coat is shown very clearly
In the Illustration. It's advantages will
be at once apparent II can also be
folded up and readily carried in o
bag or grin.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Parsons an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
stella NJ, to Lewis ]. Ellison, Of this
city, on saturday September %. The
took place in Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
* ~ ~ ~ i, ~ ~ ~ n n ~ ~ ~ esF+afas
s. =
s SeciaA 5SapaeNlNss !
&
~. j. il i. j. il u u u u. ~ u .%

Mrs. c. G. Kirk Is visiting her par
ents in York. Pa.
Miss Martha p Stout. Of this city,
is visiting Miss Ida j. Lehman OF
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
81 90 RaItImore EseursIon soc

Sunday next September 80, via Penn
sylvania Railroad. Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. S1.00 round
trir
Evening journal., 1906-09-24
Mos Bear Inspeetor's stamp.


shipped out Of the State in which It is
packed must bear the stamp OF the
government inspector. An inspector is
to be stationed at every packing plant
not only to inspect the cattle and
hogs before they are killed. but also
after they are packed. The packers do
not in the least object to the inspection
of the cattle before they are slaughter
ed They do not want to put diseased
meat on the market. But other provis-
ions OF the law, such as the construc-
tion Of their buildings. they do object
to. as they declare that some of these
regulations will drive those OF limited
capital out Of business entirely.
Pork Packed Here Largely.
Wilmington packers are engaged
mostly in the packing OF pork and pork
products. There are few beef-packing
establishments here. In Wilmington
there are a number of pork packing es-
tabllshments that have been IN BUSH
ness for many years. They have large
plants and employ quite a number Of
men. Some Of the plants are so con-
structed that to comply with all the
requirements Of the Federal law means
the expenditure Of a large amount Of
money. Some Of the larger establish
ments are making the necessary
changes IN their buildings to comply
with the law, while others are hesitat-
ing.
Delaware is geographically a small
state, so that any establishment doing
large business must necessarily ship
outside OF Delaware. The concerns
that can make a living by confning
their sales to Delaware are small and
few in number. The requirement Of
the inspection label is what will hold
up shipments outside of the state II
the law is not complied with. There
are some plants in the city that have
large cellars. which have been used
for many years for the storage Of
meats. These must be abandoned un-
der the terms Of the Federal law. In
i their places must be erected cold-stor-
age rooms above ground. These will
cost money.
What Trade Paper Says.
The issue Of the National Provisioner
of September 15 has the following 10
say on the subject:
with the law in effect but two weeks
hence, it now seems positive that
thousands of provision manufacturers
dealers, brokers and jobbers, sausage
makers and others dealing in meat
food products will be shut out Of inter
state trade for lack Of Inspection
but through no fault Of their own. They
stand ready to comply with all the pro-
visions of the law and all the regula-
tions which have been drafted for itl
enforcement Many of them have
spent thousands Of dollars in prepara.
ton for the new order of things, but j
now seems utterly impossible for thu
government TO provide the inspection
which II r. duty bound to do.
1t appears now that there will b
numerous suits TO compel the govern
lment TO either grant comprehensive
inspection or to prepare such regula
ltions under the law as will safeguard
the public against impure meat pro
ducts. while at the same time permit
ting the provision industry TO remah
In existence There can be no ques
ton. however but that before the mat
ter Is settled the provision trade vii
be dealt a most serious blow.
Evening journal., 1906-09-24

Edward Platt. Of New Castle. is vis-
iting friends here.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
MARRIAGE FIluht Of Ants.

People living along the River Stour.
at Sandwich, England, were the other
day treated to wonderful sight Sud.
denly the stream, the shores and the
streets of the town became covered
with flying ants that seemed to be
dropping like hail from the clouds.
The phenomenon was marriage
flight of ants, such rs always takes
place In the summer. The ants thus
swarming were young queens and
winged males. In these marriage
flights countless millions OF ants take
part, yet the noise OF their tiny vibrat-
ing wings is scarcely as loud as the
hum OF bee. So frail are their dense
columns that little pun OF wind will
dispense them out Of sight.
Comparatively few of the myriads
which come forth from their nests
into the air live to enter nest again.
Practically all the males die, lonely
and shelterless. The surviving queens
found new communities, or, entering
old nests, are at once taken care of by
the workers, and start new colonies
In their old nursery.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
Microbe of GRAY Hair,

They have discovered new mic
robe in New York and it Is quite popu-
lar among actors and society women.
It is called the chromophage, its spe-
cial function being to turn the hair
gray at comparatively early age. The
handsome actor who has those white
hairs on his temple that the women
admire so is full OF the chromophages.
Baldheaded men are immune from the
microbes. He only attacks the hair,
and a man without hair need not wor-
ry about the chromophage For years
it was thought that process of the
blood killed the coloring matter of the
hair cells, but scalpologists In New
York combat that theory. They say
1t is the chromophage. The microbe
does not like heat and for that reason
the woman who uses the curling tongs
Is less likely to have gray hair than
the one who puts her hair up in pa
pers.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
FriIis Aqain In favor.

Tiny frills are again being seen on
muslin and other fine-textured gowns
These were particularly noticeable at
a recent fashionable function, where
several dresses were worn ornament
ed In this fashion. One was com.
posed of spotted net, and the skirt
had no less than Is graduated frills,
each frill being edged with tiny gauze
ribbon. The bodice was made In fichu
style, with frills to match those on
the skirt, and with elbow sleeves also
finished with frills. Lace revers. chem
tsette, and high collar, and deep belt
of rose tinted China ribbon gave the
finishing touches.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
The Kitchen Sink.

The ideal sink Is of porcelain with
rolled edge, round corners, porcelain
back and open plumbing without 3
crack or crevice for dirt or the ever
ready water bug. He is ready still.
but he must live in the open and not
lie concealed. A white enamel sink
Is almost as good as the porcelain and
much less expensive. Soapstone and
slate are very good, and 30, too, is the
copper-lined sink. The great danger
Ia the porcelain and enameled sinks
Is the breaking of delicate china and
glass. The copper lining is much the
best for that. The wooden drain
boards tipping slightly toward the
sink are great convenience. Ere
Quently rubber mats with roughened
surface are placed in these to keep the
dishes from slipping. There are, be.
sides, wire and nickel-plated dish
drainers, which will keep the plates
separated one from another while
draining-Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
Treasures for the Louvre.

Attention is called by the Traveller
Gazette to recent acquisitions by the
Louvre, notably of life size bust In
chalk, primitiyely colored, of the her
nit king of the eighteenth dynasty,
Akhoumalon, or Amenophis W., one OF
the strangest figures in the long line
of the Pharaohs. The bust is re-
markedly fine specimen of the art of
the period, and is well preserved. Be-
sides this, there are four sepulchral
urns in blue porcelain from the tomb
OF Rameses H. In these urns was
found, besides funeral linen, certain
organic matter, which is being chem
ically examined.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
the great desk at which the Prince

the great desk at winch the Pr1nCc
had stood earlier in the day.
No sooner was this done than Jo-
ham set his foot on the top round and
began to descend. The boat seemed
very far away, mere spot OF black
ness upon the river face.
But presently, and while making up
his mind to practice the gymuastic of
rope ladders quietly at home, he made
out a man holding the ladder, while
two others with grappled boat hooks
kept the boat steady fore and aft.
A shrouded figure sat in the stern.
The secretary was handed from one
to the other of the rowers till he
reached the shrouded figure in the
stern.
Draw this about you, Count" low
voice whispered, and in another mo-
ment Johann found himself under the
shelter of one cloak with that daring
slip of nobility, the Princess Margaret
of CORTLAND.
They touched the shore almost al
the place where the Sparhawk had
landed in the morning when he es-
capped from the city rabble, and a
stones throw further up the bank they
found the horses waiting, ready Ca
parisoned for the journey.
So soon as he had distinguished the
slim figure of the secretary landing
from the boat the Sparhawk appeared
on the crest of the hill.
Goodbye! For the present, good
bye, dear Princess said Johann, with
heart in his voice. God knows, can
never thank or repay you. My heart
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
A Good AntIseptic,

Boric acid and boracic acid are the
same. Every housekeeper SHOULD have
on hand supply of this very useuf
antiseptic. For burns 1t Is unusually
excellent Drop two oulees Of the
boric acid crystals in a glass quart
Jar and fill with water. This makes
a saturate solution. Take a piece of
gauze or cheesecloth, saturate with
the solution and lay on the burn. APP
ply very moist, covering with absorb
ent cotton and then with oil silk.
This will keep moist for IL hours, for
the oiled silk will prevent evapora-
ton. II you haven't the boric acid
use a solution of bicarbonate OF soda,
which is nearly as good.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06


water.
is heavy for that. | am unworthy OF
all your goodness"
Let there be no talk OF parting ex-
cept for the moment" she said. Go,
you are my knight. Perhaps one day,
II you do not forget me, may be yet
far kinder to you!"
And with kiss and little sob the
Princess sent her lover, more and
more downcast and discouraged by
reason of her kindness, upon his way
So much did his obvious depression af-
feet Margaret of CORTLAND that after
the secretary had reached the top Of
the river bank she suddenly babe the
rowers wait moment before casting
loose from the land.
Your sword! Your swordi" she
called aloud, risking any listener in
her eagerness; you have forgotten
your sword"
Now it CHANGED that the Sparhawk
had come up with the little party OF
travellers.
do not trouble, will bring the
sword" he said to Johann, with his
usual impetuosity, and without mo-
ment's hesitation he flung himself
down the bank. The Princess had
leaped nimbly ashore, and was stand
ing with the sheathed sword in her
hand
When she saw the figure come
bounding towards her down the pebbly
bank she gave little cry, and, drop
ping the scabbard, she threw her arms
impulsively about the Sparhawk's
neck.
81 could not let you go like that
without ever telling you that loved
you-really, I mean" she whispered,
while the youth stood petrified with
establishment, without sound or mo-
ton. 81 will marry none but YOU
neither Prince Ivan nor another. A
woman should not tell man that,
lest he despise her; but a princess
may. because the man dare not tell
her"
"And what said you?" asked the
secretary Of his companion, as they
rode together through the night out
on their road to Kernsberg.
why, I said nothing-speech was
not needed" quoth the Dane coolly.
"She kissed your"
The Dane shrugged his shoulders in
the dark.
well, take what the gods send"
he replied "She was pretty girl,
and her Princess-ship made no differ
ence In her kissing, so far as could
see. | serve you to the death, my
Lady Duchess; but IL Princess loves
me, by the way, why, am ready to in
dulge her to the limit Of her desires"
"You are an accommodating youth"
sighed the secretary, and forthwith
returned to his own melancholy
thoughts
ITO be continued.)
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
Remarkable Condolences.

Some remarkable condolences are
recorded in the case of two men, vii.
liam Connolly and Patrick Cantwell,
who were drowned short time ago
by the upsetting Of float" on the
Grand canal, near Tullamore, Ireland
The two men were born on the same
day So years ago; they were baptized
In the same water; they were
drowned together in the Grand canal
and they have now been buried to-
gether at Rahan, Kings county.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
JOAN 4 SH SWORD HAND
HEwzggyyEz=@ S>[rSy@
I S.RCROCEETT. AuMor AZ MeRNalm;co
CHAPTER VIII.
Prince Wasp.


80" he said, as he faced the
secretary, now somewhat compositely
styled, Johann, Count Won Leon, so
young springald, you think to court
foolish princess. You play upon her
with your pretty words and graceful
compliments. That Is an agreeable
relaxation. Only-you have in addi-
ton to reckon with me- Ivan, heredi-
tary Prince Of Muscovy."
And with sweep of his hand
across his body he drew his sword
from it's sheath.
The sword of the young secretary
came into hand with equal swiftness.
Follow me, Count Won LOen," said
the prince.
And with his 1.-THE and springy walk
the Prince of Muscovy passed again
into the alleys of the rose garden till
he reached the first open space, where
he turned upon the secretary.
I'VE are arrived he said, "our bust
ness is so pressing, and will be so
quickly finished, that there is no need
for the formality OF seconds. Though
I honor you by crossing my sword
with yours, it is mere formality. l
have such skill of the weapon, as
dare say report has told you. that you
may consider yourself dead already.
Guard"
But Johann Pyrmont had been
trained in school which permitted
no such windy preludes, and with the
fencer's smile on his face he kept
swer all such boastings, and that In
good time.
And so it fell out.
From the very first crossing Of the
opposed by quicker eye, firmer
wrist, method and science infinitely
superior to his own. His most dash
ing attack was repealed with apparent
ease, yet with a subtlety which inter
posed nothing but the most delicate
Of guards and parties between Prince
Ivan and victory. This gradually in
furiated the prince, till suddenly los
ing his temper he stamped his foot in
anger and rushed upon his foe with
the true Muscovite fire.
But 10! the blade was turned aside,
the long-delayed answering thrust
glittered out, and the secretary's
sword stood couple Of hand-breadths
In the Boosters shoulder.
The prince staggered, cried out
some unintelligible words in the Mus
covite language, and pitched forward
slowly ON his face among the tram
pied leaves and blown rose-petals of
the palace garden.
The secretary grew paler than his
wont, and ran to lift his fallen enemy
But, all unseen, other eyes had watch
ed the combat, and from the door by
which they had entered, and from
behind the trees Of the surrounding
glade, there came the noise Of pound
ing footsteps and fierce cries OF
"Seize him! Kill him! Tear him to
pieces! He has slain the good prince,
the friend of the people! The Prince
Ivan Is dead"
The secretary eyed this unkempt
horde with naughty scorn, and his
fearless attitude, as he striped his
stained sword through his handker-
chief and threw the linen away, had
something to do with the fact that the
-
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
We Make Travel Easy.

Five trains daily via the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe. Colorado to Kan
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago. Galveston,
I'll Paso City of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates. c. f. Warren.
G. A., A. T. & 8. F. Ry., al Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06

3 dozen yards and for many minutes
contented themselves with hurting
oaths and imprecations at him.
At last they did come on, not all
together, but in irregular, undiscip-
lined rushes. Johann's sword streaked
out this way and that. There was an
answering cry Of pain, turmoil
among the assailants as a wounded
man whirled his way backward out of
the press. But this could not last
for long. The odds were too great.
Then suddenly came voice: Back,
on your lives, dogs and traitors! Ger
mans to the rescue! Danes, Teuts,
Mortimer to the rescued"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-11-06
Professional Handicaps,

"There Is no meat In that fellows
arguments; nothing but dried bones. {"
THAT, probably, is because he is
O medical stud ent and used to the ar.
ticulation of skeletons
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-23
Cut While choppIna Wood.

Horace and Wallace Null, sons
of Jacob Null, tiagman at the rail-
road crossing at the station in this
town, met with similar accidents
while cbopping wood this week.
The former is employed on the
farm of j. M. Holden, near town,
and was cutting down a tree on
Monday, when bis. axe glanced and
cut a deep cash in one of his legs,
Just above the ankle, which re-
uuired several stitches to close.
On Tuesday Wallace was out on
the right wrist by an axe In the
hands of William Boyle while
splitting wood on the b. G.
Gather farm, near West Noting
ham. He was In the act OF pick
ing up a wedge when struck by the
axe and received an ugly wound
which was closed by three stitches.