davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
4 Great Physio|ogist
Once Said the Way to Keep tho Stomach Healthy Was to Exercise
 It.
But He Did Not Tell How to Make
 It Healthy.

The muscles of the body can be developed by exercise until their strength has increased manifold, and a proper amount of training each day will accomplish this result, but it Is somewhat doubtful whether you can increase the digestive powers of the stomach by eating indigestible food in order to force it to work.
 Nature has furnished us all with a perfect set of organs, and if they are not abused they will attend to the business required of them. They nned no abnormal strength.
 There is limit to the weight a man can lift, and there is also a limit to what the stomach can do.
 The cause of dyspepsia, indigestion and many affiliated diseases is that the stomach has been exercised too much and it is tired and worn out. Not exercise but rest is what 1t needs.
 To take something into the stomach that will relieve it frcm it's work for short time-something to digest the food-will give it a rest and allow it time to regain its strength.
 The proper aid to the digestive or gans is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which cure dyspepsia, indigestion, gas on the stomach and bowels. heart burn, palpitation of the heart and all stomach diseases.
 Rest and invigoration is what the stomach gets when you use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. for one grain of the active principle in them is suffi- cient to digest 5000 grains of food.
 The Tablets increase the flow of gastric juice, and prevent ferments- tion, acidity and sour eructions.
 Do not attempt to starve out dvs- pepsia. You need all your strength.
 The common sense method is to di- gest the food for the stomach and give it rest.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the cure, but enables the or gans to throw off unhealthy condi- tions
 Perfect digestion means perfect health, for under these conditions only do the different organs of the body work right and receive the build ing-up material found in pure blood.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a mai ural remedy and is specific for stomach troubles. The ablest nbvsi- cians prescribe them.
 The Tablets are pleasant to the taste, and are composed of fruit and vegetable extracts, golden seal and pepsin.
 At all druggists-50 cents per package
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send vou bv mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart CO, 15O Stuart Bldg . Marshall, Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
POLI's.
Double Feature Bill Coming Next
 Week,

A double feature bill is what Mana ger Poli will present next week to his patrons. Ida Fuller, the sensational dancer and McMahon and Chappelle's Prellman Porter Maids divide the first place honors. A review of Miss Ida Fullers act follows:
 Gorgeous memories of Loie Fuller's dances pale into dim shadows beside the effulgence and refulgence of her younger and prettier relative, Ida, who is dazzling with some marvellous effects of Fire and Zephyr. Miss Fuller has out Loied Loie, assisted by some acres of filmy, fluffy material. which she must have borrowed from the fair ies, by a cyclone making machine be- meath the stage. by weird electrical effects (patented) and wonderful work with the calcium machine. She has three scenes, each more startling than it's predecessor.
 Miss Fuller writhes capers, spreads her pictorial wings, and takes short flights upward, assisted by an invisible wire, most gracefully, and the women, who saw her went home quite envious to think she had enjoyed a thousand changes of costume without so much as pinning or fastening a hook and eye.
 Something very seldom, if at all, heard of gin the stage world, Is being carried out by Timothy Barrett Me Mahon, the playwright, who Is this season delighting vaudeville followers with pleasing sketch entitled: The Pullman Porter Maids" MT. McMah- on and his wife. popularly known as "Edythe Chappelle," have a troupe of ten young ladies, and over them they throw every possible safeguard. MT. McMahon Is stickler for morality on the stage, and together with his wife, maintain a strict surveillance over their charges. On engaging them. he stip- ulated that they should attend church at least once on Sunday. and that he or his wife should chaperone them to and from the theater all during the season. To use his own words, MT. Me- Mahon is striving to keep the girls away from the moth and rust of the world and preserve their youthful inno- cence."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31

girls. They had planned to visit a cer- tain church, but they wished to make the trip by street-car instead of car, .riage. They had been told at the hotel that two pennies each would be. the fare. Not speaking Italian. they hand- ed the conductor, their fares without asking about transfers or any direc- tions concerning the church. He looked at the four pennies for moment, then suddenly smiled, raised his cap, and murmured his thanks. Perplexed over his behavior, the girls smiled and nod cd their. heads. and the incident was forgotten until it came to change cars, when they discovered that their second fare should have been paid later and that the conductor, not understanding why anyone should give him two fares, naturally took the extra as tip for himself.
 Another incident which furnished much amusement upon recital was told by a young woman who had travelled on the train from Florence to Pisa,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
OPERA APPRECIATED "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Bat telli's Company Well
 Received.
CAST DOES ExCELLENTLY
Local Singers Take Roles in the Diff cult Work With Much
 Credit.

That New Haven is not much of a city for grand operas appears calum- ny. Anyone who thinks that New Ha- ven is not a music-loving city is very sadly mistaken. If such an one had been present at the Hyperion theater last night to hear the opera "Cavalleria Rusticana," rendered by the Battelli company and seen the large audience, he would have had cause to take a mental inventory.
 To say that the opera was a success is to say the very least. And to say that the thousand and more people in the audience were enthusiastic is to put it but moderately When the cur tain was rung down for the last time, the opera company was given royal ovation
 It is hard to know where to begin irl telling about last nights presentation of Mascagni's great masterpiece. To tell about the orchestra's playing, Sig nor Batelli's leading. the singing and the acting of the stars, or the work Of the chorus.
 Sgnor Battelli was easily at his best last night, and he led his orchestra with rare skill. The playing of the ln- termezzo was applauded to the echo. The orchestra followed the leader very closely, indeed, and the accompani- ment was very fine.
 It is hard to say that one principal was better than any other Miss Not kins as Santuzza was exceedingly good. Both her singing and acting were of the best. Miss Grace Schattuck of New York, as Mammon Lucia, played her part particularly well. In the few times she appeared, she carried the audience with her.
 Miss Crowley was good as Lola, Mir O'Connell as Turidda, was good both in singing and acting. Harry Merritt, as Alfio, was good.
 The chorus, both in makeup and singing, was of the best. Their sup port of the principals was excellent But all In all the most predominant feature of last nights opera was the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
Elsie Janis.

Elsie Janis, the dainty little com edienne who delighted theater-goers last season in "The Vanderbilt Cup" and who subsequently, achieved the distinction of earning s12,OO0 in four weks by a springtime excursion into the realms of advanced vaudeville, comes to the Hyperion for an engage ment of one night, Tuesday, February 4. MT. Charles Dillingham;, her man. ager, presents Miss Janis in a new comedy with music in two acts, entitled "The Hoyden, adapted from the French by Cosmo Hamilton, with mu- sic by John L. Golden and Robert Hood Bowers.
 "The Hoyden" had very successful season at the Knickerbocker theater in New York. and where it was obliged to move to Wallack's theater in order to prolong its great and prosperous metro- politan season.
 The company of so people includes Joseph Cawthorn, recently the star of "The Free Lance" company, who has been especially engaged by MT. Dilling- ham to play German baron with a fad for motoring.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31

to catch the night train for Rom Some misman.geri, mt in the hal gage and her unpracticed Italil necessitated the services of the st ton interpreter. Upon being givenI lirav which was evidently altogett too much the polite interpreter ] fered to show her to her cornpa] ment in the train. Before closing Il door he said that he would speak the conductor about her. When tl train was about half an hour out t| conductor opened the door and sskI if everything was all right, and broken English explained rha. would look out for her Every hal hour or so between Florence al Pisa he would thrust in his head (aI ask how things were going withl | signorina. The only explanation pI sible of his excessive politcness
 that he had been told that the Am icano was good for d substantial for doing not:,ing. Quinl in Leslie's Weekly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31

to see the attraction of money oiiis and loves Alice Seymour.
 Austin Seymour owns me mol e' Jessie, which he has trained anu "iii her aid he hopes to win enough 10 pay off all his mortgage. He naturally uoes' But not without many exciting auVeh- lures for Austin tries to drug the horse' the Belmont woman tries to cut hef throat and finally, Hunter nxes It so that Seymour's jockey won't rlde' put Harry does and wins. after seymour has wagered his life against sto'ooo oi Hunters.
 Hunter comes looking for seymour but is stabbed just as he is about te shoot Seymour. Before he dies ne gives his benediction to Alice ana liar ". who doubtless live happy ever ar ter.
 Tonight, tomorrow night and matinee are the last chances to see "A Race tol Life"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
LAVISH AMERICANS IN EUROPE.

It is the American in NapIes-and in all Europe. for that matter-that has ruined prices. A few years ago when genuine bargains could be found the purchaser could never restrain ms joy at the cheapness of things, and lls expression of "Oh. how very cheap! gave hints to the shopmen, with the re- suit that thinss in Italy are now about the same price as anywhere else Ma pies is the great market for torto-se shell. yet it scsrcey pays the traveler to buy the beautiful combs which fill the shops, because the prices are all most equal to the New York prices for the same articles, and there is also duty at New York to consider.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31

The Germans are the ony ones who eontrive to buy at reasonable prices m Italy. and as a consequence no strang- CTS are more disriked by the Italian than the tourists from the Fathertand' The Germans insist upon paying less than anybody else, and their tips are all regulated and are not scattered broadcast. as are those of visitors from other countries. The term forastieri, meaning "overeharge and tips,f is ap- piled to all foreigners travelling in Italy except the Germans. who are known as tedeshi. which means plain and sim ple''
 An instance of how generous. or over rich, the Americans are supposed to he was related by a couple of AmeriHa-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
ENTERTAINMENTS. HYPERION THEATER SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1. NTONTn MATODT

AN 1OlN1O M h1ONA. Famous Italian Actor and Company of Twenty Italian Artists. Tn "Il Prete La Donna" ("The Priest and the Lady) DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS. Prices: 25c.. soc, 75c. and sl. Seats now selling.
 FRIDAY, JANUARY 31.
 MIR. DANIEL SULLY, In the Great Comedy Success,
 "THE GOLDEN RULE"
 By Jerold Shepard 4 Pretty Play Mingling Tears and Smiles. Prices: s1, 75c., soc, 25c Seats now selling
 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. Charles Dillingham; Presents Every
 body's Favorite.
 ELSIE JANIS. Supported by Company of Eighty five Clever People, Including Joseph Cawthorn, in the Blue-Rib-
 bon Comedy With
 Music. "The Hoyden," by Cosmo Hamilton. Prices: s1.50. sl, 75c., BOG, 25c. Seat sale Saturday. Carriages at II.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
HYPERION.
Daniel Srllly Tonight in 'The Golden
 Rule."

Daniel Sully's impersonation of Father ONeill, in "The Golden Rule, ' at the Hyperion tonight, brings into view beautiful and tender homeliness and a notable sincerity as well as a courageous manliness that arouses sympathetic interest and raises the spectator quite above mere theatrical convention. There is in the character no false sentiment: he speaks no fus- tian and he performs no superhuman acts, but he interests us at the moment of his first appearance on the scene, and compels us to go with him through all the vicissitudes of Wall street and the Bowery, till his final triumph and assurance of the battle are won.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
TWO PUBLIC LECTURES.
Delivered Last Evening at Public
 Schools.

The lectures It Welch and Lowell schools last night were well received. The attendance was much larger than expected on account Of the weather, there being about 450 al the lectures. The musical programs were fully ap- preciated and applauded.
 ). D. Jackson. publisher of the Regis ter. gave an Illustrated lecture on Climbs in the Alps at Welch school. Professor Benjamin W Bacon of Yale gave an illustrated lecture on "CiraeCo- Roman City Beautiful" at Lowell school
 Miss Alice Northrop rendered a vio- lin solo. and Miss Grace Walker sang at Welch school Francis .. Hamilton, jr. sang al Lowell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
BIJOU.
Regular Friday Souvenir Matinee To-
 day-'Incog" Great Play.

This afternoon at the Bijou there will he the usual Friday souvenir matinee. The play "Incog" should prove very pleasing to the souvenir matinee pa irons of the Bijou. It IS one of the brightest and funniest comedies offered this season at the Bijou. The situa- tions are unique even for farce comedy
 Miss Shipman, Miss Abbey, Miss Cro- Illus and Mr. McGill and MT. Allen are cast in parts that prove very congen- ial and offer them ample opportunity to make the best of comedy situations. The play will be given this week only.
 Next week the stock will present The Three of Us" one of the most talked of plays of the present season This offering will be notable one in the history of stock in this city. Seats are now being booked for all of next week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
N5NIz FIN

G. E. BUNNELL. Manager. THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY. January 30, Sl, February 1.
 Matinee Saturday.
 Theodore Kremers' Latest Greatest Melodrama, "A RACE FOR LIFE" Heroic in Horse and Heart Interest. REGULAR POPULAR PRICES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
 Matinee and Night.
 Al W. Martins
 "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" REGULAR POPULAR PRICES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
 February 6. [, 8.
 Matinee Saturday.
 Original Production of "THE WIZARD OF OZ.'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
News Of the Local TheaterS

work of the orchestra, that was of very high calibre. Without the orchestra the opera would lose fully one half of its effectiveness.
 The cast of characters was as fol- lows:
 Santuzza .......... Miss Anna Notkins Lola ......... Miss Bernadette Crowley Mammon Lucia Miss Grace Schattuek Turidda ......... Charles A O'Connell Atno --.....,...'.....-.. hdrrS Merfllt
 New Haven Symphony orchestra.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31
NEW HAVEN.
Race for Life" Opens at That Play
 House,

House.
 "A Race for Life" opened an au- spicious visit at the. New Haven last night. And the house was crowded. too and went away having thoroughly enjoyed the performance.
 Austin Seymour, owner of a cattle ranch, has mortgaged his ranch heav- fly because of reverses In his cattle. John Hunter is the man who has loan ed him money and he Is villain of the first blood. He has a step-son Harry, who has just returned from college to find rich New York woman, Alexander Belmont, there who claims that Harry has paid her considerable attention. His father apparently has his eye on the money for he wants Harry to marry her. But Harry fails
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
he ijo'u
think that living pictures were real
l,r norrai scih1o %Ea E5 - .s~S..

think that living pictures were real
ly permissible. -
Yesterday, however, there was a
great change at the State street thea
ter. Only three. of the original set
of pictures were shown and in these
only the arms and necks of the union
suits" were visible, the remainder of
the suits being covered with white
drapery, which passed the censor.
The drapery evidently spoiled the eff
feet of the final picture, Judging by
the; exclamations of displeasure from
the audience yesterday afternoon
Heretofore Annie wore only a single
strip of glittering spangles around
! her waist as she lay ON a red plush
couch. j@ .ssaz..ns. ......s -ss =
| Outside of these there were peas
ant and bathing scenes, In one of the
scenes one of the girls wears the cos
tune of a farmer boy, and the near.
est the other girl getss to her origi
nal pose is a shirt waist That the
audience comes especially for the liv
ing pictures was the way they flee
| out after the display, without wait
ing for the moving pictures on the
screen. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
uIts, merely a big noise.

suits, merely a big noise.
Now that the expose has come Mr..
Bryan's campaigning has come to an
abrupt standstill. It is felt that it
will be next to impossible to get it
going, again and if it does it will
never attain any momentum. The
power behind it has gone forever.
Confidence in Mr.. Bryan has been
rudely shaken, and there is no one
among his friends who has the tim
Gritty to hope that it can be restored
Il If Haskell was seeking notoriety
he has attained it. He is the mosl
conspicuous object in America poll
tiles today. 1t is easy to foresee that
in future years when Democratic de
feat in 1908 is being explained othel
and sufficiently potent reasons car
be hid behind the Haskell scapegoat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
AEMORRH0|DS
S()RESANDECzEMA
Accompanied BY Terrible itching
A Complicated and Most Distress
ing Case Unknown Remedies
Failed to Cure Doctor Thought
an Operation Necessary Then
CUTICURA PROVED ITS
WONDERFUL EFFICACY

ssI am now eighty years old and one
morning, three years ago, was taken
with hard pain in my right side. In
two DAYS had an attack Of piles
(hemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding.
The doctor gave me some medicine and
an ointment for them which helped me
some but / had to keep using them all
remedy; but If ! did not use it every
day, [ would get worse. The doctor
said the only help for me was to go to
hospital and he operated on. AT
this time, about year ago, went to
using the S. remedies. tried them
for four or Eve months but did not get
much help for my piles. During this
time sores would come on feshy part
Of my body. They bothered me all
another would come. These sores
changed to eczema, accompanied by
q terrible itching. it seemed as if i
could not keep my hands from tearing
my flesh. This and the pile trouble
Brought on an infamed condition.
Then I got the Cuticura Remedies.
washed the affected parts with Cuticura
Soap and warm water IN the morning.
at. noon, and at night, then used Cuti-
cura Ointment on the irritated SUR
faces and injected a quantity Of Cuti-
cura Ointment with a Cuticura Sup
pOsitory Syringe. also took Cuti-
cura Resolvent Pills three times day.
It took q month Of this treatment to
get me in q fairly healthy state and
chen I treated myself once q day for three
months and, after that. once or twice g
week. It is fortunate that used Cuti-
cura, The treatments had tried took
lot Of money that would have saved BIZ
using Cuticura Remedies sooner, but
+ am wiser now am supplied with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary Of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations: +.
The First Bank of Norma, capital
stock, $4,000. incorporates: Char
les j. Wiser, Decora, Ia, P. Bertel-
son, F. w. Friis and others, of Ken,
mare, NJ. d.
Kenmare Creamery Co. capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators: r.. Z.
Sanders, E. G. ToIley, Theo. Kabellek,
P. Burtleson, all of Kenmare, n. D. 8
First State Bank of Fairview, capd-
! tai stock, $4,000. Incorporators:
Henry P. Delaney, WiIIiston, n. D.,
Louis P. Lanouette, East Fairyiew, NJ.
! D., John P. Meadors, FairView, Mont,
and Clayton e Worst, of East Fair
view, N. D., &
The Florence Crittenton Home, Fa4
go, N. D. Incorporators:: Ida c. Young.
Abbie w. H. Best, and others. OF
Fargo, N. D.
The Northern Seed company in
creased its capital stock from s10, 900
to $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06

THIS PRACTICALLY SUMS UP
IMPRESSIONS OF BRYAN Az
TER HIS "TRIP.
HIS PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN rs
JUST WHERE IN WAS A
MONTH AGO.
HIS WHIRLWIND TRIP WAS ONLY
A DISTURBANCE OF THE
| ATMOSPHERE.

New York, N. Y. Oct. Clam
paign developments have come thick
and fast within the last few dogs.
The Bryan balloon is in a state Of
collapse, and in order to KEEP it up
lat all the Haskell ballast had to be
thrown out. The Oklahoma governor
had become an issue in the campaign
without anything now but vehement
condemnation for him. Repudiated
by everyone connected with Demo-
cratic national headquarters except
Bryan himself and with obvious bar
riers placed by Bryan to avoid a
sought meeting with the Democratic
candidate, in which Haskell at the
last. Hour hoped to palliate, the Okla
homan at bay had to resign. The
whirlwind Of public opinion had
found him in his cyclone cellar of
bank guarantee. ,,ssss
Distillation of opinion about Demo-
cratic and Republican headquarters
ds that Mr.. Bryan has only to blame
HIMSELF for Haskell. Government in
iOklahoma and the personality Of its
/ governor were Inspirations that gave
the Democratic candidate for presi-
1 dent his material for campaigning
The gas was bad and the balloon is
tsagging badly.
The thought uppermost In the
4 minds of Democrats and Republicans
3alike is whether Mr.. Bryan will not
teven at this late stage promulgate
I new issues that have not the Haskell
4 brand. Piping on the old song will
not seem like the same music to the
/ ears of his hearers for the Mnnet has
4 lost his note.
The situation, perhaps, would moi
be so bad nor the disaster so great
had not Mr.. Bryan known his Has
keH. He was told all about him
!. long ago. Under the circumstances
1t is hard to assume that the mys
terry of the 100000 contribution te
Il the Democratic campaign fund and
J. the evInred ability Of Haskell as thu
y treasurer Of the fund to provide The
q sinews of war made It easier to hope
that he would not be found out? a5
J Gergymen for Taft.
!, An unqualified approval Of William
/, HI Taft as presidential candidate
: was given by Rev. James Coote, D
u d., pastor Of the Methodist Episco
j, pal church In Thomsonville, Conn.
I. when he called at the headquarter
l Of the Republican national commit
tee. For years DR.. Coote has take1
a prominent part In Methodist cir
! cles in New England and in New
York, having been presiding eide
n and occupied leading pulpits.
mo man has spoken SO .earnestl.
in favor of the great work tina
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-06
(First publication Sept. 90, 190s.) }.
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Bismarck, Nd. Sept.
2Sth, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
r. Diamond OF AETNA, I. D., who
on March End, 1906, made homes, ad
entry No. 332O7, for the south on.
half OF the southeast quarter and
south one-half OF the southwest
quarter, of sect5na "a, township 142
range n, 9th principal meriiian,
has filed notice OF Intention, TO make
final communication Sqoof. to establish
claim to the laad above d sssritei
before the register and receiver. U
s. land Office at Bismarck, NJ. D., on
the Both day of Oct, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Kolb, Fred Hugett, JOS Veg
man and Raymond Toliyer. all Of
Aetna, N. p.
NJ. II JEWELL,
Register.