davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Poor Tools and
A Good Worker
PERSIA. SOUR TASTE. FOUL BREATH
AND tATAERII

be stomach is IL good strong vital organ
which is constantly protecting and feeding every
other uTSan IF the body
Il is the most abused, neglected and scorncd
member ri also. Most men abuse their
stomach with uudCrcoohed food, high living
alcohol tobacco pastries and scores Of other
unhealthy practices.
When the stomach al last sicA.ns Of all this
abuse and cannot DO its fun duty most men
are not warn.d hat keep ZIP their assaults on
The stomach until at last il rebels and begins
1" strike back and cry for help. Man by his
own abuse las taken away from the stomach
III" tools to work with.
These tools the gastric juices which 90
/" make up the digestive agents. From I TO
- Tbs # gastric Juice turned into the
stomach every day.
When poor, poisonous food consumes this juice
diiutes It. robs il ~ is strength and throws
II. frrmentcd from the system Of
'"ur~" there i just that much IT the gastric
hnid which cannot ~ readily supplied by the
blood
When food comes tut" u stomach filled with
dciicted fluids lacking of power TO do their
part th" good strong stomach Is using poor
Tools aud. pi course, cannot succeed iu its work
: condition which often pr, ail> is that which
tSkrs place when the gastric juice confirms too
much alSaiL II ihr juice were wholly alkaline
u would not ouh dcv0ur aud dIgcs; the fluid
hui wonld eat aud digest III" stomach itself
such gastric hud does the digestion no good
aud attacks tn" walls Of IN. stomach making
them raw and son. and setting up iniamiaa
lion and irritation.
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets will strength hen a
stomach filed with poor gastric juice They
VIII remove any abnormal alkaline condition
allay irritation. Sveeten the breath. remove
catarrhal cundi Ions and digest food no matter
how the stomach has acted before.
Thes" little tablets contain Ingredient one
grain If which Will digest perfectly 5000 grains
or food. They will digest an entire meal placed
In jar without the aid of any other force
except themselves. They have dcmonst ted
this tim. after time.
Every druggist carries them in stock; price
.hr. and 4o.1oo physicians them in their
practice Send your name aud address and
"" VIII mail YOU at once a trial package free
tddresS T. y. Stuart Co.. lao Stuart Bldg
Marshall .'+ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
MONKEYS PLUG OWN TEETH.
Use Blue Clay, Which Also Kills
Aching Nerve

CHICAGO. November 16.-Monkeys and
the large gray squirrels that oterrun the
juncles of Africa are their own dentists
They fill one another's teeth with con-
Summate skill and often kill an aching
nerve. At least this is what DIR. l..
Frank Derby Pierce of West RoXbury
Mass. says. and he is going to lecture
before Chicago dentists on the, subject.
DR.. Pierce who spent several years in
the jungles of Africa. says that monkeys
and squirrels have discovered blue
clay much the same in color as that
which covers the diamond fields. and in
this clay is large percentage of creosote.
When the animals have the toothache
they' plaster this clay into the cavity as
a remedy.
The creosote often kills the offending
nerve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Victims of Accident May Die.

ROANOKE Va. November Thames
Sherman, aged fourteen, was shot in the
head and seriously wounded yesterday by
John Paul. aged thirteen. The boys were
playing with gun in the Paul home.
The shooting was accidental =. w.
Early, aged twenty-five. Of Salem, Va,
was accidentally shot and mortally wound
ed in a commissary at Glen Alum, w. Va.
vest erday. Early and several friends
were examining ShOtGunS carried in
stock when one of the guns was snapped,
exploding a cartridge. the contents taking
effect in Early's abdomen. He is in the
Miners Hospital at WEIGH, with no hopes
of rccoVcrN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Neither Side Scores.

Tie NJ Street High School foot ball team
played the Baltimore High team in Balti-
more Saturday. Neither side scored.
The game was played At Union League
Base Ball Park.
Following the instructions of Coach
Smith and Capt. Shipey, McDuffy, NJ
Streets diminutive quarterback, confined
the plays 20 straight foot bail. In the
first half Richardson, the visitors crack
end was injured. lie was replaced by
Albert who played Il star game.
The plrnting OF Bacon and the tackling
of Pendleton and Gray We're the features.
In the evening a reception was given in
honor of the Washington eleven by the
Urls of the Baltimore High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
FIvE-sToRY BUILDING Quilted
100000 Blaze in the Shopping Dis
trict of Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 16.-
The five-story building occupied by the
+. NJ. Kirby company, scent and 10
cent store, and the NJ. Phillipsborn COM
pany, ladies cloaks and suits. located in
the shopping district on Euclid avenue,
was completely Quilted by fire yesterday.
The store occupied by j. Wageman
Sons, clothierS. was flooded by water,
and the costly decorations in the twelve
story bank building of the Guardia IN
Trust Company was damaged by smoke.
The total loss will aggregate $500, 900,
practically covered by insurance.
Two firemen were slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16

And woman who was behind the men
said to herself:
I'll bet they are neither snowblrds nor
sparrows."
As two men were rounding d corner the
chunky one in checked suit, Il green hat
at d rakish angle, and tan shoes, said to
the other:
Don't know how the woman got her
information, but she had me down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16

dot. Said l was the incarnation of Julius
Caesar"
law, they're fakes, the lot of them.
They make it their business to know all
about you before you go TO en-
Well, sir. there must be something to
1.-THE way they size you up-come along
and have one on me-
And the nobest Roman and his some
what cynical companion passed through
the screened door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16

of years ago.
''Oh. Sam, you don't say so. And they
were such dear little things
They rounded the fountain. and two
men who were walking behind took up the
subject where the man and woman left
off.
Sam is mistaken chuckled one of
them. Those are Snowbirds."
Bet you dollar they are sparroWs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
AROUND THE CITY

1t was raining and the car was stuhy
and damp Two men talking politics in
a far corner. u nondescript woman and
two girls with stacks Of school books
had the car to themselves, except for
a crumb of a child near the door She
WAS a pretty little thing in red coat
and she held her umbrella carefully SO
that ii wouldn't drip on her frock.
AS she sat she sang aloud. as children
will. apparently as unconscious of her
surroundings if she were "a robin in
tree Her voice piped up and down In
ceaseIess babyish treble, and the one
verse repeated over and over again. end
ed with: Let a Little Sunshine In.
The conductor ignored the tiny offender.
the nondescript woman looked at her
with a smile that seemed to have a MEM
ory at the back Of it. the school girls
giggled at each other and the two men
left off selecting Tafts cabinet to have
an inprOmptu say about music:
II suppose" mImbcd the one who had
slated Root to retain the state folio. Il
ought to be so touched by this innocent
little sunbeam to at once repent my
evil ways and send d check to the Asso-
ciated Charities. but she doesn't happen
to affect me that way. [ vote to chuck
her out of the window"
Me too mumbed the other man who
had appointed Root to the court of st.
james
And the little child sang on.
There is one small boy in this town who
has lost all fear of Satan. He was trot-
ting beside his old black nurse yesterday.
when she called excited attention to d rcd
flannel rider on pallid gray horse
Look yander. honey. at de ole debble
prancin' roun in de broad daylight lookin
for bad little boys. Hide here under
mammy's apron. honey, befo' he sots his
evil eye onto you"
He must have been ii brave little chap,
for he scorned the snowy barrier of hem
and tucks and strobe two pudgy steps
ahead of his nurse. And when he had
looked over the mounted advertisement
from red-fannel ears and magenta-llneq
gloves he said. disgustedly:
IF that's the devil, you can't scare me
no more I'm goin' TO be bad all
wanter Billy Blank could lick him with
one hand
\ man and woman wer. going through
Franklin Park They We're shabby. oldish
homeIy and chummy and We're apparently
enjoying every inch of the way. AS they
skirted the fountain the woman called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
THREE HUNDRED FEET HIGH.
Proof That Wright Has Attained
That Altitude in Aeroplane.

LIE MANS November 16.-Documentary
evidence, consisting of photographs and
calculations drawn up by several officers
and engineers, shows that Mr.. Wright at
tanned a height of 300 feet in his flight
Friday. He stated yesterday that he
will enter for the prize to be given to the
aviator rising to 800 feet, which is certain
to be organized by the Aero Club de la
SarlhP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
PRIEST FIFTY YEARS
POntifICiaI Mass in ST. Peters
Celebrated by Pope.
CEREMONY IS IMPOSING
Royalty Attends. Seated in Tribunes
Erected fer Them.
10000 FAITHFUL ARE PRESENT
Splendid Ceremonial-Sistin Chapel
Chcir Sings-Papal Guards
on Duty.
10000 FAITHFUL ARE PRESENT

ROME. November ia pontical mass
was celebrated this morning at St. Peter 5
by the pope on the. occasion of the tiftieth
anniversary of his joining the priesthood
II was the most imposing ceremony
witnessed in Rome since the coronation of
the pontiff. There were present not less
than 10000 Of the laltlful. who had come
10 Rome from all parts OF the world.
TTibunes had been erected only for the
popes sisters, the members of royal fami-
lies, the diplomatic corps and the special
missions sent by the heads of states. The
rest Of the people were admitted by ticket
Order was maintained outside St Peters
10y the municipal police and Italian troops
Inside the building the pontitical gen
darmes saw to the proper seating of the
crowds.
Among those in the royal tribunes SET
aside for their use We're Grand Duke
Alexander and Grand Duchess Xenia OF
Russia and Princess Mathilde of SaXony.
Tie special envoyS-they were all clad in
brilliant uniformS--included Prince Ho
heniohe- Bartensteln, representing Bavar
ria; Prince SchwarZberg, representing
Austria Hungary; Baron Schorlemer, rep
resenting Germany, and Duke Bella Con-
dusta, the Spanish emissary
Magnificent Procession.
The basiIca was radiant inside with
thousands OF electric lights and candles.
The papal procession was most magnitl-
cent and brought together large variety
and handsome and rich court costumes.
The bishops were clad in purple and the
cardinqls in red Above the heads of the
high church digntaries rose the papal
chair, upon which the pontiff, dressed al
mos, entirely in white. was seated.
The chair was thanked By the famous
feather fans. As the pope progressed he
Impaired his blessing To the kneelnng
crowds. There were ~ cardinals and 36U
bishops in the procession.
The United States was represented by
Archbishop j. J. Giennon of St Louis
Bishop T. 2. Alien of Mobile the Most
Rev. Robert Seton. iii uar Archbishop of
Hc1iopolis. OF Newark: Mgr. Kennedy
rector OF tie American College here; Mgr
john FarrellN, spiritual director of the
Anne rICan College: the Rev. George w
Mundeicin chancellor of the diocese of
BROOKLYN. as well as number OF Ameri-
can students and large contingent of
American visitors.
Canada's Representatives
Canada was represented by Mgr Bru-
chest, Archbishop of Montreal: the Ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16

attention to flock of birds chattering
on the rim
We're going to have an early winter,
Sam. Look at the snowbirds
"SrarrowS,' corrected Sam.
mo. sir, snowbrds: didn't I use to see
them by the thousands every winter on
the farm:
My dear child don't you know the
sparrows killed OH the snowbirds dozens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Imported German Flannelle, or
Worth Up to zoe a Yard, WV

of $500 yards representing the entire surplus
of manufacturer of kmonOs and House
disposed of the entire lot big sacrifice
retai at
most
the
saeo at a qualities
We cannot furnish amples mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
Canada's Representatives.

Canada was represented by Mgr. Bru-
chest. Archbishop of Montreal the Rt
Rev. Joseph NJ Emard, Bishop of Valley
field. Canada; Father Chaplin, rector of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16

\ man and woman were going through
Franklin Park. They We're shabby, oldisll.
homeIy and chummy and We're apparently
enjoying every inch of the way. AS they
skirted the fountain the woman called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-16
LONG WINTER COATS. $14.98.
Handsome Styles Worth SIS to $3.50.

of fine quality imported broadclots and
kerseys loose and senttig styles all fully fifty inches
long
novelty
tin
In blacka and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-14
Contest Closes Next Saturday
he in the Race to Win.
NOur Favorite a Winner
In This Contest The Herald Has Given Equal Rights to All and
Special Privileges to None

nj arreanh ~
clubs nd til % giving p or
yanaan whn
aranqm ct been There
use A. B wifi
dcaamh Aane HI Pph they
bwmngt xpan to nc dp
Votes be
has @
that ehaM km
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
A LITTLE LAY SERMON
FOR LOCAL CITIZENS

expects and has the RIGHT TO expect,
The preference and patronage Of his
home people. And the bankers
casually the most Indifferent of ALL.
are anxious and SOLICITORS that the
money be kept al home, and spent
with home merchants and enter
priscs, with the end in view that
this money may ultimatel find its
way into their vaults.
While the local newspapers ar
earnestly urged by all these COT
Germs 10 earnestly preach the doe
tl'inc Of encourage lent for home
enterprises and industries, Yet ths.
Graphic is II a position to know
that many of our local business
men do not practice this doctrine
when it cones to be5toWll- patron
age IN the printing line. An 1nvas-
tigation Of Il number Of our various
blishmets will show that many
Of our jobbing houses send abroad
for most all of their printing;
that many OF cur merchants,
who are opposed to people sending
abroad for anything in their rcspec-
tive lines, buy their stationery from
out of town houses; and that our
bankers, who are so anxious to have
the money kept at home, buy fivc
dollars worth of stationery abroad
they have done in a Pine Bluff
printery. And We support and
tensible purpose of which IS tho Pr
motion Of home industries al
enterprises, and yet every lotfee
that is sent ont BY this Board -
Trade from Pine Bluff is written
On letter head, a1d carried IN an
envelope bossed by some ?rinrin2
house in Dallas, Galveston. or s..
Louis.
We submit that III foregoing
practices are unfair - our loea.
printing establishments. There arr
FIVE printing houses in Pine Bluff
giving nploy Ment to at least fifty
We1 and women with an aggrega., .
payroll Of several thousand dollars
per Il onth for labor aIone. This
money is spent at home. among a..
local real estate men. merchants.
dry Goods men. grocery en-, drug
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

CF'rom the Pine Bluff Graphic.
March b. Republished by
request.)
The Graphic has often preached
the doctrine of encouraging home
enterpr' ses by patroniZing home in
dustries. We have published artl-
cle5 from time to time urging our
people to buy their goods at home.
We have several times pointed OUT
the Disadvantage, the evil and in
Justice of patronizing mail order
houses in preference to local mer-
chants and dealers; and not long
since, at the request OF a local job
Der, We published an article urging
our local grocery men and dealers
to buy their goods from local job
bers and wholesalers, TO the exclus-
lon of foreign houses.
The doctrine of patronfzIng home
enterprises is one that appeals to
every class, trade, avocation and in
dustry. 1t applies with equal force
and effect TO all, for money spent
with our home merchants. business
men, professional men, printers.
jobbers and manufacturers, is like
bread east upon the waters, to re-
turn many days hence. 1t not only
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22

gists, restaurants, boarding houses,
and all local enterprises generally.
including even few deposits with
the savings bank department OF
some of our local banks.
1t is also to be re marked hat all
Of our local printing houses are I'M
ion offices and employ only union
labor, paying in fact above the I'M
ion scale of wages. Much of this
work sent abroad is sent to open
shop" offices, which do not employ
union labor. and as a rule, do not
pay the union scale. We ask. there
fore, in view OF the Dement'S TO be
derived ,along all lines in patrOniz-
ing home industries, if it is right,
fair. Just or eXpedient to send
abroad for anything in the printing
line
Furthermore. We would ask OF
our jobbers, manufacturers. mer-
chants, bankers, and business men
generally who are so anxious to
have their own enterprises patron
lied by home people, if what is
sauce for the goose is not also
sauce for the gander,' and if the
same principles should not be prac-
ticcd when it comes to giving out
printing, even though the produc.
may cost at home few more cents
per thousand.
Why do not all of these peopl.;
who are so deeply concerned as to
their own individual affairs, take IN
to consideration the same princi-
pies when it comes to patronizing
those engaged in different lines
from their own?
Moreover, we ask of the Union
people Of Pine Bluff if they think
it is fair" that the Pine Bluff
printeries employing local union
men. should be Disseminated
against in favor OF the open shop
establishments in foreign cities.
Therefore. we call upon the mem
ber- Of our local labor unions to sec
- i that The stationery and print.
ID matter Of the local merchants
and business men bears upon ii the
imprint Of a Pine Bluff printin2
house Those who ask the patron
age of home people, should in turn
be9tow their patronage upon home
| enterprises: and those VINO are
members Of labor unions should SEE
that the employers of union labor
are protected from ont of town and
UNFAIR competition.
This article is written in the in
terest of all: in behalf OF every Ell
terprise. industry. manufacturer
: merchant, banker, real estate man
professional man. printing nous5
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
nd citizen OF Pine Bluff

and citizen of Pine Bluff.
The Graphic believes in the uni
Vefsal practice of patronizing home
industry where ever it is possible to
do so: for by so doing the commun-
ity is not only enriched, but each
individual is benefited as we'll
Patronize home enterprises. Be-
loyal to Pine Bluff and her people
Stand up for Arkansas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
\. 7. ROBERTS & son.
X. +. Roberts Abstracter OF Titles
113 Main Street,

* Our complete set of abstract
i books of Jefferson County, Ark,
= (Which are the only ones Of their
= kind IN existence have furnished
e abstracts of title 20 majority of
. The land owners of this City
= and County since 1851 All alb
. stracts are given our personal at
Il tention, We have no apprentices.
= It costs no more to have your alb
. stracts made from this OLD RE
= LIABLE set of books and by Alb
:: stracters who have something to
8 back their certificates. Having
i such books as ours in the office
= an abstract can be drawn UP in
= a very short while, hence saving
s. the delay Of a search Of the many
= records Of this County.
2-29-1W
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
ale Of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

=
Frank ]. Cheney makes aath that he
is senior partner Of the firm Of T. j.
Cheney < Co, doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sla1 of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS 5or each and every case of
Catarr1 that cannot be cured by the
Use 0f Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swoll1 TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember 4. y. 1856.
\. w GLEASON,
tSeal1 Notary Public.
HAS Ca.arrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on The blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CIENrY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
fake Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-22
FRANK J. CHENEY

AS light as a feather, are bis
cults when made Of Success
Flour. 2-15-d
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-25

FOR SAL acre farm northeast
Of Webster o. The Cleanest
farm IN the cossntrs 22775 acres nm
S DER pIosg and the rest n pasture and
s5$ q fins hay meade Coed buildings
8 and me wen. bargain il
taken IL once. inquire oG JuIfus e.
$5E ssa at Iais
FOR ga Ten, I55c III barrel, two
barrels 2255c adreaa AIax Cough.
phone 2ssld.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-25
HUNTING PERMITS
Additions TO List Previously Publish
ed In this PaDef =

4 John Brodahl, Morris Twp: Henry
Wenfr, Morris Twp; Frank Weaver,
Devils Lake; Steve Ruttigk, Devils
Lake; Robert Pugh, Devils Lake;
John Mclean, Devils Lake; D. d. Me-
Naughton, Devils Lake; T. @. Olson,
Devils Lake. Paul Iverson, Doyon;
w. FL. Cole, Doyon; G. Aronson, Doy-
on; Peter Iverson, Doyon; ~. Chris
Jefferson, Doyon; Grafton Belcher,
Devils Lake; Ed. Hurgtigen, Devils
Lake; Clifford B1ake1y, Fox Lake;
Franz Ravens. Devils Lake; s.. b.
Hotchkiss. Cato; G. nc. Fisher, Devils
Lake; Ben Hall, Devils Lake. Ben
Hal. Doyon: Ed Reuter-. Devils Lake;
Geo. Atkins, Devils Lake: II. n. Haig,,
Devils Lake; Frank Scot Devils
q sake;; G. 4. vierhus. Broeket. h.
Drew. Crazy a. =. southan Crazy;
q. Fl Doyon. Doyon: Pollock.
EDoyon. Bert Rhodes. NE; Thoa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-09-25
Presbyterian Church Notes

Sunday, Sept 81, will be Rally Day
at all the services. Morning worship
at II o'clock. The sacrament of bap-
tism will be administered to a num-
Der of children.
Sabbath schol at IL o'clock Rally
Day program. Jr. C. E. at p. M, and
Sr. C. E. at 7. p. m. Evening worship
at s o'clock, subject, The Present
Tense of Life" All welcome. Seats
always free.
Beginning Oct, list, all evening SER
vices will be 80 minutes earlier.
A unique service will be held next
Monday evening at the Presbyterian
church at Devils Lake being an echo
meeting of the International Sunday
School Convention recently held at
Louisville, K Among the speakers will
be the following returning delegates:
Rev. Willard c. Lyon, Casselton; M
w. ]. Lane, Fargo, President of the
North Dakota Sunday School Asso
| citation; Rev. J. l. T. Coates, Devils
Lake and J. w. Whiddefield of Leal
N. Oak A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all pastors, Sunday school,
| teachers. pupils and the general pub
lie to attend this inspiring and help
FIJI meeting. General plans will be
0 'tlined also for the County Sunday
| -chCol convention to be held at Crazy
! Nov. 1913.
Wednesday evening Sept. Both the
church will celebrate it's Goth anniver
sary. A special program and service
| has been arranged for which it is be
l;eved will be full of interest, and give
some of theanecdotes and reminiscen
ses Of the early days of Devils Lake
and it's first church. All will be wei
| coined at this service.