davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-15
Bilious Spells

Year after year you suffer from attacks Of
biliou. headache. indigestion. constipation al
terna,ins with looseness Of the bowels, dizzi
ness. dependency and ii temper. until your
trouble becomes habit. OF develops into
Brisht's disease Of the kidneys.
You can break this chain Of bondage by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
LIMAX WALL PAPER CLEANER restores the bancy of your walls 25c will clean room Southern Paint Mfg. Co.,, Agents,
 2O11 FIRST AVENUE
He knew his Shakespeare and he felt the
2011 FIRST AVENUE

He knew his Shakespeare and he felt the spirit of Romeo. When he married Julia Marlowe the people of the whole country were the wedding guests Never did a youthful pair step away from the altar under the eyes of more friends And roses covered their pathway For time the bills announced in plain letters that Mir. and Mrs Taber would play. The crowds somehow fell away, for the human race that loves a lover has a strange way of losing interest when the lover be- comes husband. Robert Taber as Romeo to Mrs. Robert Tabers Juliet did not draw the crowds. and without crowds there can be no box office joy. So the next year, Miss Marlowe reappeared Soon after, Mir Taber found that he was some how serving to spoil his young wife's pro- fessional career. He moved to London, where he found speedy success with Henry Irving. The wife remained at home, still playing, and after time Ta- ber came back, quite undone He died In the New York mountains. where he sought health that refused to come. And that was the end of the prettiest romance of our stage, romance in which youth and beauty, rare intelligence, and one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
MARRIAGES THAT FAILED.
Welded Happiness for Stage People
 Almost an lmpossibiIity.
From the St. Louis Times.

From the St. Louis Times.
 When Nathaniel c. Goodwin divorced the ever-beautiful Maxine Elliott no one was much surprised. For long time blond Nat and raven-tressed Maxine had lived apart From the first of the separa- tion for professional purposes there grew in the public mind an understanding that young loves dream had become a night mare. Incidentally. it is worth while to say that Goodwin is 51 and Elliott 35. or thereabouts. The divorce was granted in the town of Reno, in Nevada, where the comedian is a prominent citizen, if not mine owner.
 Sad affair, the average stage marriage! Occasionally we have real affair that lasts In the old days they were better The men and women of the earlier theatre did not room apart. There was none of the present day separations It is the separations that make the trouble. Ab- senoe makes the heart go wander. Some times the necessity for an engagement takes the wife away. The same trouble sends the husband on tour. Months slip by before they meet for the summer, and many times it happens that they don't meet at all save as strangers.
 The Marlowe-Taber case fooled every one Julia Marlowe was the best Juliet of her time. Robert Taber was something more-he was the best Romeo of many years. He really looked the part. Hand some as the picture of phrase, he was slender, young, graceful and intelligent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
SOCIALISM GIVES
 CHURCH CONCERN

London, October 4-Every week fur nshes new evidence of the grave concern with which the church views the growth of socialism in England and the severity with which it regards the heart 1essness of the rich the cause of this socialism
 The most energetic of these clerical critics Is the Bishop of London, and in inducting a vicar of a fashionable May fair church, whose last charge had been a church of the poor at HoXton The con- trast between the two neighborhoods sug- gested the bishops theme. He asked why was it that God, although he loved the child born in Hoxton as much as the child born in Mayfair, gave such an unequal lot to the children whom they were taught He equally loved?
 There were those who would apply the socialistc remedy, but he could not, as bishop, sanction the whole power of the church on behalf of an economic solution which might be wrong.
 If on economic grounds they rejected that solution of the problem, what was the gospel for the rich?
 
 it. The first was justice.
 There should be justice for the poor man who gets Is Sd, for making an arti- cle sold for guinea. The rich had got power in their hands, and in making their purchases did they inquire as to the con- ditions under which the articles they bought were produced?
 On the other hand, when q young en- poyer was trying to keep his head above water against German competition, it was unjust for him that his men should agree among themselves to turn out only a particular number of articles per day and thus ruin their employer.
 The second great thing was equality of opportunity, and, thirdly, in the gospel of the rich there must be emphasized the supremacy of righteousness.
 What did so much harm in the East End were the stories which reached them from West London
 Every story of some disgraceful mar riage from the West End undermined Christian work in the East End.
 Fourthly they had to preach the reality of religion, and lastly, there must be in the gospel to the rich more insistence laid upon the great brotherhood of the church. It meant that every rich man should look nipon his wealth in the light of his being q steward of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
HANDY TO RELIEVE STOMACH
 DISTRESS AND INDIGESTION

find r,ellef from Indigestion with the commion everyday cures advertised that lthey have about made up their mindS that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is case or Ner'/usness, Gastritis, Catarrh of the StoYlach or Cancer.
 1flis is serious mistake. Your real trC jhble is what you eat does not digest in ftead. it ferments and sours, turns tc( acid, Gas and Stomach poison, Whlch Wsil putrefy in the entire digestive tIfact and intestines. and, besides, I5oison the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough fgestion. and without the slightest )dscomfort or misery of the stomach, IS waiting for you a soon as you decide to try Papes Diapepsin.
 One candy-like Triangule, taken aft- CT eating, will promptly digest all your food, the same as strong, healthy stomach would do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack Of lndi- pestfon or some form of stomach trou- bIe why don't you keep case or piapepsin in the house handy?
 This harmless blessing Will digest anything you can eat without tue slightest discomfort, and regulate sour stomach five minutes after.
 Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 5o-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then vou will readily see why they cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn and prevent at once such miseries as. Relcbing Gas. Eructations of sour un. digested food, Nausea, Headaches, Df xiness. Constipation and other Stom' n disorders
 some folks have triedS so lonf to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Fought and eIed.
, the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Uncle George, did you do any fighting in the Spanish war;"
 ''Yes, my boy; l was fighting nearly all the time. Those mosquitoes down in Flor ida, where we camped, were the fiercest things you ever heard of
 .sBut weren't you in any battles, uncle?''
 "Oh, yes; we had few little skirm- ishes over in Cuba of course; but I thought you wanted me to tell you about real war and bloodshed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

the fascinating arts combined most per fectly-up to certain point
 And Mary Mannering married James Hackett, both fair to the eye. It looked like real love match They made what We were wont to call in that far day in the country, "a handsome couple" But that affair. too, went quite awry. The craft struck the rocks and went to small pieces.
 Lillian Russell and Helen Beftram might tell of some few marriages that failed. Even Ellen Terry was not quite sure of herself in her earliest trial Richard Mansfield and Beatrice Gamer on were a happy pair throughout, and Mary Anderson quit the stage for good and all when she took a husband but the exceptions are none too common. The rule on our stage points to the failure of marriage. And looking for the reason, it it not necessary to go much further than the enforced separation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Hotel Arlington

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

Seaboard for Atlanta Shortest, quickest; two trains, 6:15 a. m.. 4:15 p. rn.-On time line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

Seaboard for Atlanta Shortest, quickest; two trains, 6:15 a. m., 4:15 p. m.-On time
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

this world has grown restive under a rigid theology and 1t must be made more liberal, the gate to the celestial city has been too straight and the way too narrow. The Buddhist. the Brahman, the Monametan may not have the sa. vor of a sweet smell about them, but in the spirit of sweet charity, il Is claimed. that they are not far from the Kingdom of God. And not few are claiming that they do not need the Gospel as much as we have supposed. Some of these bold and profuse skeptics put their finger into the footprints of the Creator, and then declare there is no God. Our literature is full of vague and misty doubt, and the ever present secular papers dispense it in palatable daily doses to the people. It is true, there IS much so called religious senti- ment in our modern literature and truth and duty are set forth in very fascinating forms, but the rich Biblical thoughts are often used to paint a be- ing very different from the Divine Christ, and the motives that should lead to the formation of a holy character are not drawn from Him. These subtle and pervasive forces are influencing innumerable lives to-day, and they are among the most potent obstacles to the work of the true minister of Christ.
 Another obstacle is the stolid in. difference with which most of our con gregations listen to the most momei. tous truths of Gods word. We present to them, in the most attractive way possible the beauty and glory of the eternal world, but they hold this world so closely before their eyes that they fail to see the vision. We urge them by the force of all the motives in Gods word, to come into right relations with their fellowmen and God and then bring their lives up to the Divine pat tern, but only here and there do we find one who feels the force of the mo. tives and seeks daily to grow into the likeness of Christ.
 It may serve to keep Christian minister humble, but is only telling him what his sorowful and aching heart knows too we'll when this and that pro- fessing Christian (who does nothing in that direction himself) tells him that he is not reaching the masses.
 There are many about us who never enter our Houses of Worship. Did you ever seriously consider the difficulties in the way of reaching these? Among these are ignorance, poverty, dr ink, bad associations, -oftentimes the hard and unfeeling hand of oppression crush es all hope out of the souls of the poor, and yet he who does this thing may stand in the sanctuary and thank God that he is not as other men. The dis tance from your house to that of your poor neighbor may be very short geo. graphically, but vast leagues may sep
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

upon you as my family-old and young, rich and poor have been taken into my heart alike. Your prosperity has been my personal joy; your sorrows have been my personal grief. That 1 might be the means, under God, of guiding your feet into heavenly paths and keep- ing them there, has been the one thought ever uppermost in my mind. The prayers offered for each one of you and the desire of my heart to help and bless you, are written in the Book of Gods remembrance. However 1 may
 have seemed to any of you, these things have ever been in my heart, and no attitude towards me can ever change, one whit; my affection for and willingness to bless every one of you.
 Naturally, this morning, my thoughts go back over all the stretch of my ministry and suggest to me ques- tions and answers too sacred and too self-condemnatory to be imparted to you. But while looking back l have sought to find some words to speak to you from which l would in some meas ure gather up, if not my attainments, at least my aims, and I find them ready made to my hand in Paul's let CT to the Ephesians, Sd Chapter and Eth verse. Wherefore 1 was ma le a minister, according to the gift of the grace of God given unto me by the efectual working of His power.'
 These words express what I have tried to make the underlying concep- tion of my ministry. You accepted me as such minister 37 years go. l came to you on most important er- rand. It was to tell you that you might become fellow-heirs and fellow member of the body and fellow -partak- CTS of the promises or Christ Jesus. From that day to this 1 have not for gotten my errand, although some of you have not accepted the promise. That utterance of Paul will greatly help me, in speaking to you, this morning of the aims and obstacles of the christian ministry. .
 Paul was wonderful preacher (aft- CT the Master the best model for all preachers) but as we read between the lines of his epistles we can easily see that he has a very poor opinion of his personal qualifications for so great and glorious work. "The gift of the grace of God given unto him" instead of puffing him up with conceit, made him feel Hess than the least of all saints." As he listens to his own voice and would be glad to have it so sweet and melodious that he might sound the Gospel trumpet with angelic sweetness, he feels that his speech 'is contemptible"-"my speech and my was not with enticing words of mans widom." It seems very evil dent that neither his voice nor his bod fly presence, (which was weak would make him a successful candidate in many of our modern pulpits. The won der of wonders with him ever seems to be why God should have chosen an ,arthen vessel to convey "the un- ,earchable riches of Christ" to his fel- ow men.
 As the artisan often finds that his work falls far short of his pattern be- ,ause of his lack of knowledge, or the ,lumsiness of his hand, and no one can lee so many defects as himself. so the | preacher of the gospel is ever alive to | he imperfections in his work, and feels hat he is hampered and restrained by many physical defects.
 But notwithstanding these physical
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

arate you in respect to sympathy and helpfulness. Every environment of their lives is bad. You can't teach them, if they won't learn. You can't place them in better circumstances if they lack thrift and prudence and love drink. The minister cant establish fellowship between them and you when you don't and won't fellowship with them. It won't do to patronize them. And if you reheare in their ears your religious cant after they have read your inconsistent life through and through, you would better increase the number of leagues between your self and them. But still you say they ought to be reached, and so they had, but the power that will reach them
 Continued on Page 5.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

traced 10 the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs.
 The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work.
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27
Often The Kidneys Are
 Weakened by 0Yer- Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

HdVe q sdIIPIC DVttfe Home 0l 5wamPIVout'
 by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress. Riughamton. N. Y'. .onevery bottle
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty.
 If you are sick or "feel badly" begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are we'll they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
 If you are sick you can make no mis- take by first doctoring your kidneys: The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and IS sold
 sl -ft sI7
The Newtown bee., 1908-11-27

on its merits by all druggists in ifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may
 have a sample bottle
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-03-23
Will Farm Near Tenstrike.

Prof. L. E. Quigley of Moorhead,
professor of psychology at the Moor
head normal school who was in the
city today tells of plans which he
has for farming on an extensive
scale on piece Of land which he
recently purchased near Tenstrike.
Prof. Quigley recently bought
some land from J. J. Opsahl of this
city located east of Tenstrike and
will at once put men to work chop.
ping small timber and clearing con-
siderable of the land.
1t is his intention to spend his
summer vacation on the farm and
he will have with him a sister from
New York city, who is writer of
considerable note on one of the
daily publications in that city.
The professor left this afternoon
for his home at Moorhead and will
commence active operation on his
farm as soon as school is out at
Moorhead.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-03-23
May Start Cigar Factory.

Roy Burkhart of Crookston is in
Bemidji today, and is looking over
the city with the intention of start
ing a cigar factory here. Mr.. Burk-
hart is already very favorably i'm.
pressed with Bemidji, and it is more
than likely that he will start the
factory.
Roy Burkhart is an old Crooks
ton boy, having been born in that
city. He worked for number of
years in the cigar factory of H. F..
Brown in Crookston and learned the
trade there. He is first-class
cigar maker and has the best of
recommendations from Crookston.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-03-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Will
INSTITUTE COMMANDERY
An Akeley Paper lntimates this Is
Among Possibilities Of Bemidji
Masons.

One must 90 away from home,
sometimes, in order to get news
concerning some affairs in Bemidji.
Apropos of this, the following taken
from the Akeley Tribune, is in keep
ing:
In all probability an asylum of
the knights Templar will be organ
lied at Bemidji in the near future.
The Masons!of that thriving little
city have erected a handsome tenn
pie at cost of about $15,OOO.OO,
and have an excellent and prosper
Gus lodge and chapter of Royal
Arch Masons. Geographically Be-
midi is an ideal location for COM
mandery. 1t would have jurisdic-
ton over a territory within a radius
of nearly 100 miles. At present
communicates are located at Duluth,
Cookston and Wadena, this terri
tory being in the Wadena jurisdic-
ton. Akeley will be in the new jur-
isdiction."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-03-23
1.-THE Pioneer Is All Riqht. ..

The recent ruling of the postoffice
department (that subscriptions to
newspapers must be paid in advance
before the papers can be sent
through the mail) has brought to the
Pioneer many substantial responses,
of which the following is a fair
sample.
'McDougald, March 18.
Bemidji Pioneer:-Enclosed will
find order for $6.25. That will give
me a year in advance from the first
OF next month. Your paper is all
right; could not get along without it.
w. E. Rowley,
Williams, Minn.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-03-23
Buried Yesterday.

The body Of little Emma Linton
Canterbury was buried yesterday in
the Greenwood cemetery in this city,
funeral services being held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Canterbury
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rev. Mcleod of Brainerd and
Rev. S. E. P. White of this city
oficiated at the services and each
delivered brief but eloquent ad-
dress.
The members Of the Odd Fellow
and Rebeckah lodges attended the
services in a body out of respect to
the parents, who are members Of
these orders.
Genuine sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Canterbury in their
bereavement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-03-23
MILLINERY
OPENING WAS A SUCCESS
Many New Styles Were Shown, and
There Were a Large Number
Of Buyers.

Despite considerable inclement
weather, spring has been on in
earnest at the millinery parlcrs of
Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet, on Mime
sofa avenue, between Third and
Fourth streets, the opening of which
was conducted under the personal
direction of Mrs. Henrionnet, dur
ing Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. -- .... ...
Feminine eyes snapped when they
gazed into the windows of the par
lors, and the ladies of the city who
were passing on the street halted
either to go inside and get closer
view of the pretty array of milli-
merry, or, if in too much of hurry
to enter, they gazed for a few NOM
ents from their position in the
street. 49,.
And even the masculine pcdes-
trians were wont to marvel at the
display, for, among a fine assort-
ment of flowers of the natural kind,
roses, hyacinths, lilacs and violets
have sprung into bloom on hundreds
of hats on display in the Henrionnet
millinery parlers.
The opening was one of the most
successful affairs of the kind ever
held in this part of the state. No
pains or expense had been spared by
Mrs. Henrionnet, who has had much
experience in the millinery business,
and the result demonstrates that she
we'll understands how to cater to
feminine wants in the millinery line.
The parlors were prettily decorat-
ed, the color scheme of green and
brown being followed out through
the -entire establishment. A large
floral anchor, of beautiful design, in
dicated that Mrs. Henrionnet had
decided to anchor" in Bemidji.
There were hats of every descrip-
ton, and many of them.
The Merry Widow" has invaded
the millinery art and she stands
sponsor for the very newest millinery
creation, the merry Widow sailor"
It is big round hat loaded with
muslin ruches, and imparts to its
wearer most alluring air. It's at
the Henrionnet parlors.
Devotees of the small howered
toque, which one learns is just a fad
of the between seasons" are to be
let down easily, for in their place
come the round turbans, which are
not such far cry from the tiny tip
tilted things after all.
And one must visit the parlors
and see the creations which defv
description.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-03-23
Indiana Conference Arranqed.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 23.-Indi-
ana soft coal operators have issued
call for meeting here Tuesday, when
Indiana miners meet with them in
joint conference for the purpose Of
discussing wage scale.
Right to the Point.
sThe following letter." said travel
ing man, twas received by friend OF
mine who was drumming up trade in
New England for a New York necktie
house:
"'We have received your letter with
expense account What we want is or
ders. We have big families to make
expenses for us. We find in your ex-
pense account SO cents for billiards.
Please don't buy any more billiards;
also we see 1925 for horse and buggy.
Where is the horse, and what did you
do with the buggy? The rest of your
expense account is nothing but bed.
Why is it you don't ride more in the
nighttime?
"tJohn says you should stop in Bos-
ton, where his cousin George Moore
lives. John says you should sell Moore
a good bill. Give good prices-he is
Johns cousin. Sell him mostly for
cash; also John says you can leave
Boston at 11:45 in the night and get to
Concord at 4:35 in the morning. Do
this and you won't need any bed. And,
remember, what we want is orders" !"