davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
and
Appendicitis.
The Latter Usually Caused by the
Former, Which, In Turn, Has
Its Origin In Intestinal
INDIGESTION.

Chronic constipation Is q disease which 10
about prevalent as dyspepsia and indigestion.
Nearly every suffers from 1t occasionally.
but there millions of people who endure 1t
hAbitually, and who are accustomed to resort to
the use of laxatives and cathartics daily.
Many people seemed to have developed a per
feet mania for taking pills. and instead of try
ing to ascertain the latent cause Of the disease
and removing 1t by appropriate treatment, they
are content to continue the reckless use Of laxa-
tives, aperients drastic cathartics and violent
purgatves. until finally Inflammation OF the
bowels occurs, which reaches the appendix, and
the result Is Appendicitis
In nvestigatng and tracing the causative fac
tors Of constipation and it's frequent sequel, ap-
pendicitis it has been noted by physicians that
the majority Of cases we're preceded and accom-
panied by long standing gastrO-int estinal in
digestion.
The idea that appendicitis is brought on By
foreign bodies. such as seeds, etc, becoming
lodged In the appendix, is all exploded theory.
1t is now definitely known that constipation is
the most prolific Of this dread disease.
while the constipation Itself is previously in
duced by intestinal Indigestion, amylaceous
dysp.psia-the inability to digest starches-so
the relation between cause aud effect is readily
seen and appreciated.
The absurdity Of attempting to cure constipa-
ton by the use OF physic should be apparent to
every one Laxative drugs and powerful purSa-
tiyes will never cure disease of this sort, aud
those who make frequent regular use OF them
WILL sooner later, set up inHammatory
condition Of the intestinal system.
A person with first-class digestion will never
be annoyed with chronic constipation aud when
this trouble does exist Instead of slugging the
system with pills, liquid la1atives candy ca
thartics, etc, remedy which will cure the
gastr0-i ntestinal indigestion. and you will find
that the constipation no longer bothers you ana
dicitis will be reduced to the minimum
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have been
the means of curing numerous cases of consti
patton, by first curing the intestinal indiSest ion
They digest every kind Of food a single grain
being capable OF digesting 3,OOo grains Of ali.
mentum. and in addition to pepsin and other
,owerfui digestives. they also contain dias,,s
which converts starch into sugar, and readily
.,res amylaceous dyspepsia and intestinal indi
gestion.
II you are suffering from dyspepsia, constipa
ZION and. in fact, indigestion of any kind. dor, 4,
=, the root of the troube-the original cause
nv us;np Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which Will
n,cr,v rid YOU Of all functional disorders of the
alimentary tract.
Secure a box Of this digestive remedy from
vour druggist for SOC and send your name and
address 10 the +. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart .pl.lE
Marshall. Mich. for a free sample package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN PARIS
Formally Opened Yesterday, Am
bassador White Attending.

PARIS, October 29.-The American Hos
pital. built and equipped through the gem
crosby OF the American colony in Paris.
was formally opened yesterday In the
presence of American Ambassador White,
Minister of Education Doumeraeue, who
represented the. French government,
members of the board of governors and
the medical staff. The hospital, the need
of which has long been felt, is beautiful
ly situated at Neuilly, where it is sur
rounded by spacious grounds. 1t con-
tains twenty-five beds, many of which
have been already endowed. Among these
who have thus contributed 10 the per-
manency of the institution are J. P. Nor
gan, W. X. Vanderbilt and Miss Helen
Gould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
WILL LOOK FOR COOKS PROOFS.
Prof. Parker Says He Thinks They'll
Be Hard to Find, Though.

BE HARD TO FIND, VnOugn.
NEW YORK, October % = Prof.
Herschel c. Parker of Columbia Univer-
sity, a member of the expedition of 1905,
when DIR. Frederick A. Cook says he
climbed to the summit of Mount Mckin-
ley. issued a statement yesterday in
which he explained why he had refused
DR.. Cooks request to him to lead an ex-
petition next year to find the brass tube
which Cook alleges he left at Mount
Mckinley's top.
Prof. Parker takes the ground that if
he accepted DIR. Cooks invitation it
might seem that he was giving tentative
support to Cooks assertion that he
the professor has refused to believe.
In referring to the climb of 1905 Prof.
Parker says:
ION approaching the mountain DIR.
Cook expected to make the ascent by
way Of a pass which he supposed existed
headwaters of this stream and turned
west. After travelling about sixty miles
we discovered that such pass did not
exist.
Therefore we turned about and ar
rived on the southern face OF the noun
tain. Upon examination this proved to
be SO rugged that it was impossible to
use 1t to reach the summit. The eastern
face was also found to be impractca BILE.
Failing in our efforts the party returned
to the coast. where the trip was given
up. Taking the instruments for measur-
ing great attitudes 1 left Alaska.
DIR. Cook says he returned and climbed
to the summit by the northern face.
Prof. Parker proceeds. yet he had with
him instruments capable of measuring
heights of only about 5000 feet thus he
was not able 10 determine the u 900 feet
altitude which he says he has done.
Next year. however, ! will make the
ascent and / will try to discover the
brass tube which he has asserted he left
at the top. The latter would be buried
under about ten feet of snow, and, as it
is about one-half inch thick and about
five inches long, it may prove no easy
object to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Possible Murder Mystery.

PARkERSRURG w. Va. October %
While fishing in the Ohio river near here
yesterday, William Johnson. a negro
hooked woTnan's skull on his line.
johnson turned the gruesome find over
to the authorities. who are investigating
q possible murder mYsterX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire.

ST. LOUIS, October 29.-F'ire of an un-
known origin with an estimated damage
, f-SI0t,oOD, destroyed the fiye-stcry build
ing. together with the stock and equip
nent. of the Rawlings Manufacturing
! ON pany, manufacturers of sporting and
athletic goods, early this morning.
The eastern wall above the second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER.
American Minister Presides at Func
ton in Honor of Diplomats.

PARIS October 29-Henry White the
American ambassador. entertained the
diplomatic representatives OF the South
and Central American republics at a
farewell dinner at the embassy last
night Admiral Garcia, who commanded
the Argentine squadron which took part
in the ceremonies attending the unwilling
&c q statue to Gen. Jose de San Martin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
SHOWS HIS GRATITUDE.
Charles w. Bennett Rewards Man
Who Saved Life Thirty Years Ago.

DENVER. COL Octobe.- 23-It has be-
come known that Charles w. Bennett, a
wealthy man of Binghamton. n. V, who
died recently, willed $2GO.OO0 to J. W.
Casey of this city. as a reward for saving
his life thirty years ago. Casey is the
proprietor of a prosperous laundry here
and he himself, Is comfortably well off
Casey and Bennett We're school chums
in BinghamtOn and the incident whio h
caused Bennett to remember Casey so
handsomely occurred when the latter
who was an expert swimmer rescued
Bennett from drowning in the SusGuehan-
ma river. Bennett then told his companion
that he would ever remember his heroic
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

burn in the flame of infamy entered the
arena. Men of this community whom
had previously believed honest fell as
victims. Their statements were abso-
lutels untrue.
Still. l nurse no spirit of revenge or
malice against these misguided men. My
counsel, however, has been instructed to
continue the investigation until we catch
the guilty money sivers higher up.
Hamilton and Missoula have clearly
shown their disapproval of this battle of
injustice They have shown they do not
believe this malicious turn of rival pow
ers Your fairness and your faith is a
pledge of human nature worth more than
millions thrown into the hall of bribery.
For the present l am willing to trust
my case to the citizens OF Montana as Il
jury. After you have read the mass OF
testimony my counsel has collected, l am
ready to abide by your verdict. Then
with new expedition TO Mount Mckin-
ley, ! will guarantee our future posses
sion.
My records are on the summit of the
Alaskan peak. and, accompanied by UNI
biased, fair-minded men, l pledge you my
word that l will. again reach the top OF
the mountain and bring back this unques-
tionable proof of the success of my former
expedition
Congratulations by Alexandra.
Queen Alexandra. through the letter
received last night from Minister Egan,
conveyed her greetings to DR.. Cook and
expressed absolute confidence in his polar
achievement.
DR.. Egan's letter, which is dated Octo-
Der {, in part, reads:
Sunday night last at the kings dinner
at Charlottenlund, her gracious majesty,
the Queen OF England, was kind enough
to talk long time to me. and you were
the principal subject of our conversation.
She is almost as ardent a Cookite as my
daughter Carmel or the Countess Holstein-
Ledreborg. She said:
when Lieut.. Shackleton comes Satur-
day shall endeavor to convert him, If he
is not already converted
DR.. Cook cabled DIR. Egan as follows
Many thanks letter. Appreciate kind
words her majesty of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Harry May, an Inventor, Victim of
an Accident

LAPORTE Ind, October 29.-Harry
May, an inventor who came recently from
New York. was killed yesterday by the
accidental explosion of secret water
proofing compound used in the manufac-
ture of artificial stone. Elmer +. Hard
ing, owner of the cement block works
and to whom May had sold the patent
on the compound, was severely burned,
but will recover.
The explosion took place in the office
of Hardings cement plant, and the fire
that followed partly destroyed the fac
tory building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
he South American liberator, at Bou-

the South American Iiberator, at bOu-
logne recently, was among the guests.
The Latin-American diplomats will
unite i'm Il farewell luncheon to Ambassa-
dor White on Saturday and NJ. Pichon,
the foreign minister, will give a diplo-
matte dinner the same night in his honor.
Almost every foreign ambassador in
Paris has given a farewell entertain
ment in Mr.. Whites honor during the
past fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Bronze Statue "The Dancer Sold.

VENICE, October 29-An Italian So
ciety has purchased at the international
exposition here the bronze statue THE
Dancer by Abastenia St. Leger Eberle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

Hunter /. Propst of Craismoor, w. Va.
and Miss Ethel Hudkins, daughter of tic
late Richard Hudkins of Barbour county,
w. Va, were married at Quiet Dell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

Luther Houbank Robertson ana Miss
Bertha Steel Jones of Petersburg, Va
were married in this city. The groom is
a young druggist of Raleigh, n. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

collapsed %iti ont injury TO the firemen
or specta tors, who had been warned OF
It's insecurity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
SEAL ON LITTLE RED SCHOOL.
Movement to Establish Graded System
In Place Of Pioneer Method.

Movement to Establish Graded System
In Place Of Pioneer Method.
The national corn exposition to be
held at Omaha. Neb., will attempt to
put a seal of death on the little red
schoolhouse.' Only the corn show
does not refer to the single ungraded
schoolroom by the above sentimental
nomenclature.
The rural high school adopted with
great success In many parts Of the
United States is the aim, and wherever
it has been established no farmer
would have his children return to the
little old school which pioneered for
education in every state in the Union
and which has been sung by many a
poet and celebrated in the "Hoosier
Schoolmaster" and other romances
where the new teacher always wal
lops the village bully.
Wfllet g.. Hays, assistant secretary
of agriculture. is the man behind this
educational gun. He is an enthusiast
over the possibilities Of consolidation
and broadening Of the courses in the
United States, and during the coming
season as soon as school opens the
department will make 1000 feet Of
film picture showing children being
picked up in the carriages, going to
school, arriving at the buildings. in
the class rooms, boys making things Of
wood and steel, girls cooking and sew
ing. classes of the agricultural depart
ment selecting seed corn and study
ing animal industry 77|'.
The picture will be seen by the 1OO,-
600 or more farmers who will visit the
corn show and will go a long way to
spread the movement in the middle
wost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
BIG YIELD OF CROPS.
Total Value Of Farm Products In 1909
to Pass $4,000, 100000 Mark.

to Pass $8,0OO,OOO,OOO Mark.
Basing their opinion on the govern
ment crop report for July. Wall street
experts in New York recently declared
that the total value Of farm products
Of 1909. for the first time in the Unit
ed States, will pass the $4,000. DOC, 600
mark.
The government report has been
awaited with great interest in Wall
street, not only because Of the impor-
tanr influence the harvest will have
on the general business revival, but
from the fact it is the earliest report
which can be regarded as fair fore
cast Of the ultimate yield.
The conditions shown in the report
indicate satisfactory conditions Of all
crops. Even winter wheat, which had
in an earlier report shown serious de-
terioration. showed an Improvement
Of over per cent at the time Of har-
vest and turned out to be substantial
II better than the corresponding crops
of 1908 and 1907.
:" The corn crop will be the largest in
the history of the United States, while
the average Of other crops shows the
total yield Of grain In the United
States in 1909 will be abundant. The
averages point to q total wheat crop
Of 663 100000 bushels and corn crop
Of 3.2O4, 100000 bushels as compared
with 2,66s e51 900 in 1908. The corn
crop is the greatest money, producer:
Wheat comes next.
The prices Of grains are abnormally
high this year, so the garnering of a
big crop means unusual prosperity for
the farmer The amount of wheat re-
naming in the hands Of farmers July
1 was the smallest in many years. 1t
was estimated at only 100000 BUSH
els as compared with 1897, 600 year
ago and 54.s53,O0O two years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
would you advise people to spend it?"

would you advise people to spend it?'
by living simply. by spending more
time out of doors. Nearly every one
would be In better health If he were
more out Of doors and lived the simple
life. Business men today are living
too rapidly. They would be in better
health and live longer If they would
follow my example,"
Too Much Worrying.
people worry too much. Some com.
plain of their trials and sosue even of
the sunshine that comes into their
lives. Everybody should try to be hap
py under all changing conditions of
life. But first Of all they should get
out Of doors, take up some outdoor
sport and keep healthy
There was the very Joy Of life in the
way he swung that club and in the
glance that seemed to add like me-"
The oil king was in joyous humor,
and he joked and laughed throughout
the game. His first drive went into a
bunker.
1T seems to me that golf is game
you have to learn over again every
time you play" he said. He took a
chance with a midiron out of the
bunker. preferring to risk disaster for
the possibility Of good distance. He
got the distance. He made the first
shole in 5.
DR.. II. F. Biggar, Mr.. Rockefeller's
physician. has been a daily visitor at
Forest Hill since the oil king returned
to Cleveland from the east, but he has
been unable to play golf because of
an injury to his arm several weeks
ago. Mr.. Rockefeller has no need of
his professional services at present.
May Live to Be a Hundred.
"Mr,. Rookefeller's SEVENTEEN birth
day finds him in perfect health" said
DR.. Biggar. HE has been in good
health for the past sixteen years, but
he has never been In better physical
condition than he is at present. His
manner Of living is responsible for his
good health today. ...He leads the SIM
pie life. He eats wholesome and nu-
tritious foods and eschews iced drinks.
Even when he is busiest he sleeps
from nine to fen hours day. fnclud-
ing half hour siesta after the midday
meal. don't hesitate to say that his
physical condition is equal to that Of
a man Of forty-five or fifty. We must
not forget that forty is the old age Of
youth and fifty is the youth of old age.
Barring accident, there is no doubt that
Mr.. Rockefeller will live to be ninety
five or hundred years old"
"Is Mr.: Rockefeller working now?"
''Mr. Rockefeller always works. He
is buying and selling big blocks of
stocks almost every day. He pays no
attention to details, but he is buying
and selling all the time.
"But his work doesn't tear him
down. He is free from worry. This,
coupled with good. health. is the great
est asset for a long. long life."-New
York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
ROCKEFELLER At
SEVENTY YEARS.
Oil Kings Philosophical Views on
Life In General.
Never THINKS ABOUT ITS END

Giver Of Many Millions Says Best Way
to Prepare For Life's Termination Is
ito Live For Others" and That He Is
Trying to Be Useful While Alive
Urges More Out of Doors Living.
John D. Rockefeller, who recently
sent another 100000 to the general
education board, was seventy years
old on Thursday. July 8.
The president Of the Standard Oil
company, the richest man In the world.
reached the milestone marking three
score years and ten without any OBJ
servance other than the reception of
congratulatory kilograms which poured
into Forest Hill, his summer home
near Cleveland, from friends and bust
ness men all over the United States.
He had intended to spend the day,
as he has been spending all his days
since his arrival in Cleveland the other
day, the morning on the golf links and
the afternoon touring the surrounding
country in his automobile. but instead
he made hurried trip eastward.
Seventy Years Young.
How does it feel to be seventy years
old? Seventy years young, you mean, "
said Mr.. Rockefeller in q tone OF gen.
tie reproof to a reporter who inter-
viewed him few days ago on his golf
links. ~"I'm seventy years young, not
seventy years old. l am in perfect
health--never felt better in my life.
DR.. Biggar. tells me am going to live
to be ninety-fve or possibly hundred.
Perhaps I shall. for DR.. Biggar Is
usually right. Anyway, he says I'm
far too healthy for the good of his ex-
chequer."
There was a merry twinkle in. his
eye as he said this and chuckle of
pardonable pride as he swung his bare
arms apd hit the ball a deity aimed
blow with his brassie. as If to give a
practical Illustration Of his vigor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

pole the past spring be. will remain
north this year. and the coal will be
useful for the same purpose next sum-
%ner. LII this cnse i'enry will send
down dispatches from his advanced
base to Etuh by EskimOs, and the
Jeanne will be guided by the instrnr.
tons contained therein, so it IL quite
possible she may not see Peary at all.
She will, however. bring home Harry
Whitney. an American sportsman, who
went to Etah last year In the Koose'
welt to hunt musk OK and walrus and
return this year. DR.. Cook. the rival
explorer, will likewise be brought
back.
After the ,Jeanie has completed her
work at Etah she will return to Ponds
inlet, Baffin Land, where she will try
to secure a load Of arctic salmon for
sale in New York. She carries three
salmon nets and thirty tons of curing
salt. She expects to return to st.
Johns about Oct. l.
The person who betrayed the most
emotion when the jeanne went out Of
St. Johns was Meme Wallace. the Es-
kimo youth whom Ateary brought to
the United States fourteen years ago
and who insisted on going back to
his native tribe. The United States.
besides giving him some education. has
filed him with the ambition to find the
north pole, and he said before he left
that he would find it If Peary or DR..
Cook doesn't. To him alone on the
Jeanne the trip down north" as they
say in st. Johns. was going home, and
he was glad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25

CAS- to the termination of life, I never
think about it." he added as he watch
ed the fight Of the ball. Il am too busy
trying to be useful while I live.
am trying to make each day more use
full than that which went before. The
best way to prepare for the end Of
life is to live for others, and that Is
what I am trying to. do. Every one
should remember that there Is some
thing worth while besides mere money
getting. Whether actively engaged in
business or not, men should keep their
thoughts In channels of usefulness.
They should occupy their minds with
other things than business, for these
other things are those which give a
keen relish to life. While man is in
business he should look ahead to what
is to be the ultimate result Of all his
toll and ali his success. He should
direct his thoughts to what should
come after all his work. !" .-
Sc @5s 10 Enjoy Business Life. r..
Il sAnd what should come afterT;
Hospitals. churches. schools, asY.
lums- anything and everything for the
betterment of our fellow men. TO be
interested. actively and productivity
interested. Id these things IS the only
way to enjoy business life. = B. Ma
seThe vacation season is here. How
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-25
INSURANCE FOR THE POOR.
President Of a Prominent Society Tells
Of New Plan at Dinner.

President OF Prominent Society Tells
Of New Plan at a Dinner.
a prominent life assurance society
closed a three days convention with a
dinner at the Waldorf hotel in New
York the other night, at which 900 off,
Gals and agents were present. The
president of the society presided. In
his address of welcome he spoke brief
~ Of a departure in life insurance
which his society hopes to take up
namely. system by means Of which
poor people may be able to own their
own homes. In referring to the new
scheme the president said:
It is our intention. If it can be worked
out-and we have no doubt that 1t can
be--so to arrange that men and women
Of moderate means with only their daily
or monthly wage which in the majority
of cases Is so small as to preclude their
accommodating a great competence. may
by the means Of life insurance as prac-
ticed by; the society purchase their own
homes and by a. series Of small monthly
payments provide their own roofs for
their families while at the came time they
provide against the loss Of their homes
in the event OF early death.
insurance by the state Is neither desir-
able nor necessary in this land OF the
greatest life insurance corporations the
world has, ever known. There Is no work
of more Importance, no service of higher
merit, to be performed than that the one
Of these great companies of the United
States which has done, most In the extern
sion Of life insurance should take the
lead in this honorable work. In no other
way can 1t SO Justify its mission and
render g better account Of itself than by
pioneering in this field. Therefore am
prepared, to announce to you that we are
carefully considering and, unless prevent
ed by the powers that be or obstacles not
now seen, the future of the society will
embrace this very important work. T.