davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
BLAME FOR BARCELONA RIOTS
SOCIALISM HELD RESPONSIBLE
BY SENIOR UGANTE.
Spanish Attorney General, in Re-
port, Condemns Anarchistic Prop
uganda for Recent Rebellion.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
MADRID, October lat the opening of
the law courts Wednesday week the re-
port of the attorney general, Senior Ugar-
te, upon the recent disturbances in Bar
celona was made public, Senior Ugarte
approaches the ssubject dispassionately,
remarking that such seditious risings are
not new to political experience. He con-
dennis the facility with which the young
err generation and the poorer classes are
imbued with principles not only destruc-
tive of all social organization, but of all
respect for life, property. the family and
even liberty"
propaganda. carried on by means of
meetings, schools and publications, has
acquired terrifying proportions, even
games and amuSementS being pressed
into service, and he instances a cine
matograph exhibition designed to slim
ulate class hatred. Here are some of the
commonplaces Of this propaganda: Prop
erty is derived from robbery, fraud and
knavery, greed and cunning, under the
name of commerce and industry Kill
ing on the highway is humiliation: he
who obeys is contemplate being
Free love. free conscience; neither God
nor master"
Senior Ugarto dismisses the idea that
the WOHen WHO DISTINGUISHED them
selves as incendiaries in the late riots
were the wives of reservists rhey
were the lowest of their sex, INCLUDING
the Pamas Rajas. the Pamas Radicales
and others equally permeated with an
archist doctrines. whose watchword was
kill. rob. destroy, without mercy, to
your hearts content" AS an instance
of the kind of teaching which has con-
tributed to the present situation the
reporter quotes scandalous incitc-
ment to murder, robbery and outrage
addressed to the young men by Senior
Lerroux. who is not mentioned by
name, in an anarchist paper three years
ago.
The report goes on to recite the
crime charged against the rioters OF
which the most serious is armed rebel
lion; and. finally, calls for the removal
of the legal and other hindrances in
the way of the due punishment of such
offenses, such as the formalities "whic n
convert the immunity of parliamentary
representation into an intolerable IL
cense in favor of a privileged class;
pardons. which render futile the SEN
fences of the courts. and all those
other bulwarks. immunities protec-
tions and safe conducts, which, acting
on a code unhinged by a nerveless and
conventional Interpretation, contribute
to weave the spiders web in which
those whose business it is to bring to
justice. judge and condemn the crimi-
nal find themselves miserably en-
tangled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
AND MIEvRAsTmENlA
Weakness-of the Nervous System
Often Dependent Upon Long
continued Indigestion.

NECRASTHENIA. also known as nervous
exhaustion. nervous debility and nervous
prostration.' Is disease which in these mod
ern. strenuous times Is becoming more and more
prevalent. 1t Is condition in which there Is
more or less marked and persistent loss Of en-
ergy, together with considerable ir-itability
Persons who suffer from this trouble are easily
excited and irritated: cannot do as much work
as formerly and in attempting any mental ef-
fort quickly become confused and are unable to
concentrate the attention. They also complain
OF insomnia. nervous indigestion, depression of
spirits and palpitation Of the heart.
There is general muscular weakness: the
person cannot walk very far and tires quickly
on attempting physical excrtion. There Is ring
ing in the ears: blurring Of eyesight; headache
and vertigo: specks floating before the eyes and
y general restlessness. The ability to sustain
prolonged intellectual effort is interfered with
and the patient imagines he is losing his
memory.
Seurasthenics continually watch for new symp-
tens unconsciously exaggerating the old ones
attaching undue Importance to them Causees
fear is often suffered from: dread Of some
impending danger; extreme pessmism dark
forebodlngs and hysteria. Sleep is not refresh
ing, and the person feels much more tired in
the morning than at night. Horrible dreams and
nightmare are usually complained of.
But by far the most prominent manifestation
OF NEURASTHENIA is NERVOUS DYEPEP-
Ola. In nearly every case tniS disturbance OF
the stomach dominates the complaint. Cause
and effect may be transposed. and dyspepsia
may be the result of neurasthenia. but oftener
indigestion is the original cause OF the nervous
condition. The nerves simply starved
because the stomach does not digest the food
properly. and the nerves dependent upon
the food which the blood absorbs from the
stomach for their sustenance any deprivation
thereof is sure to cause nerve weakness.
The Of nerve toncs'' in this condition ia
mistake: they merely stimulate but do not
rebuild nerve tissue. Completely digested food
IS the only builder and strensthener
and in the treatment of nervous exhaustion one
should first the nervous dyspepsia, which
IS usually the origin Of the trouble BY takIns
STUAkT'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS in doses OF
one or two after each meal. whenever needed
and the lon: train Of nervous symptoms will be
cured along with the nervous dyspepsia
This celebrated remedy Is without q Deer IL
the treatment of nervous indigestion, and IN
fact indigestion of any kind. They digest all
the food with great thoroughness. and facilitate
its absorption by the blood. which carries 1t to
the weakened diseased nerves and builds them
up so that every symptom Of Nervous Exhaus
ton is gotten rid Of.
Purchase a box from your druggist, for q
cents and send US name and address for free
sample package. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. l5(
Stuart Bldg. Msrshsll. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Natures Handiwork.
From the London Globe.


The down upon the peach or plum Is an
delicate and 50 thickly set that one can
not touch the fruit with a needles point
without breaking the tender stalk. AMI
yet the dew of the night covers the whole
surface Of the fruit and disappears in the
morning, leaving the gossamer growth
more orderly and beautiful than before.
The dew covers every leaf of the giant
oak, and the mighty tree drinks in the re-
freshing moisture to its thirsty heart
through millions of pores. and the iron
trunk that has withstood a thousand
storms is made stronger by the gentle
strength of the dew The silent fail or
the dew is caused and controlled by agen-
cies of the most tremendous p1wer. the
same power which shakes whole con-
tinent with its subterranean thunder Is
the same as that which encirc'es the nm
est ilament of thistledown with a coronet
of dewy gems so small that they do not
bend the delicate stalks with their weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
L1GHT-FINGERED POLICEMAN.
Caught Pilfering From a Large ShoE
in the Rue Rivoli.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondents OF The Star.
PARIS, October 2, 1909.
A Paris policeman has been arrested
for shoplifting. 1t had been noticed in a
large shop in the Rue Rivoli that articles
disappeared from the counters whenever
the policeman made some slight pur-
chase there and the detectives were set
to watch
They saw the policeman purchase a col
lar and walk out. They followed him to
the Pont Neur, where he halted and. aft
err looked furtively around, proceeded to
draw several pairs of socks from under
his cloak to examine them under the
light
The two detectives thereupon laid hands
on him and repeated the formula he had
himself often made use of in affecting an
arrest. He was escorted to the police
barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Decrease Of Rural Population.

From the london Stunuhfu
remarkable illustration Of the de-
crease In rural population comes from the
ueighborhood of T1verton. Only few
years ago there were sixty-two children
names on the books of Cove School; now
there are only seventeen. In fact, the at
tendance has SO seriously fallen off that
the Tiverton education authority has de-
cided to close the school and transfer the
seventeen scholars to Botham. which Is
three and a half miles nearer T1verton.
The children have to be conveyed to the
new school every morning and brought
back every night at the expense of the
authority. This Is cheaper than main
tanning a school at Cove for seventeen
which works out at SO odd a child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Advantages Of London Police.

William McAdoo. I'm the Century.
The London policeman. aside from the
matter of pay. has every advantage over
his New York cotemporary. He is looked
up to with respect. His slightest COM
mand is obeyed In the public streets. He
takes himself very seriously and is grave
and solemn under the weight of his re-
sponsibility. I never saw a London po-
liceman laugh or even smile, except in
one instance, and he was an Irishman.
and possibly might be considered too HUI
man for his office. His relation to the
people Is entirely different from that OF
the New York policeman. The greatest
power over him Is that of parliament
and all political parties are friendly to
him. He is occasionally Investigated by
royal commissions. which investigation Is
impartial and, if anything. friendly to
him. 1t is their hope to find everything
as Ii should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Judge Falls Dead in Court.

BERLIN, October 1, 1909
Judge Buechner, presiding at a trial in
the sixth criminal court here, fell from his
chair and died within a minute or two in
full view Of the Mortified spectators Of the
scene. The cause of death was spasm of
the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Quot Useful.

From Ideas.
Young Wife-And you would like my
doughnuts better If they were larger!
That is very complimentary.
Easeoff Laybor-Yes; then me an me
pals could ave q game o. quoits down
by the waterin' tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

You say you prefer foreigner for a
son-in-law?"
Yes" answered Mr. Cumrox. "He
won't be so likely to join in with mother
and the girls in criticising my grammar"
|-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Singular Accident to a Bicyclist.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


A man riding a bicycle alongside a
trolley tramcar here was lassoed by the
rope with which the conductor transfers
the pole of the car from one wire to the
other. The cyclist was dragged from his
machine and strangled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Strict Obedience.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Salesman-Shirt. sir. Will you have a
neglige or a stiff bosom?
Observation-Disclosures. / guess. The doctor
said / must avoid starchy things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE WILD WIDOW
By GERT1E DE S. WENTWORTH-JAMES
Thousands Have Read This Fascinating Book

New book. like the proverblnl
widow, dangerously fascinating In style that one
to to read 1t until they have
time
Francisco Bulletin. Wild Widow, by Ger
tie S. IL just Wild ns the Wild
est. The searcher the morbid under the glare OF
the white lights himself the trouble OF the liant
hook. % a between Sap
pho, Absintheur Decameron of Boccncco. and
Literary might have been written by P"tt-
nd grabbed frenxied and unre-
proved pen nd lei her imagination have full sway"
I vol 12mo cloth, gilt portrait of author. Price,
A. oil booksellers or sent DOStDad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
A Bubbling Lake.

water is cool and may be used for drink.
ing purposes when necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Milwaukee Free "'The wild Widow"
IL well named katherine OrsOn, with looks
and red hair. Of mng
fnaity Her friend. o feminine
type Katherine being whom IL be
said that the the better Between
them these ladies cOntrive jugEIc with Of the
deadly and al
and when at last II IL
broken beyond nobody will be mt justly
ST 60 Thousands ara reading -. HAVE VOID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

The only other bill on which a record
was made was Senator Agnew's bill. in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
COVER YOUR WI HATpINs.

The latest fad is to cover hatpins,
Does thai sound strange? 1t is not,
however, for, IL you possess a plain and
unattractive pin n wish to give the
cachet of originality, all you have to do
is to embroider a tiny disk of black
satin, or any shade that you prefer,
with gold thread; put the disk over the
head OF the pin, tie IL tight, and the
deed is done. If you had a jeweled pin
and the real diamond, or whatever 1t
was, had disappeared, " a small
button in any way you like and paste
1t into THE empty. space left by the lost
ornament. ff a hatpih lis zoo small,
make a little rosette of gold tissue and
run the pin t4nrough the middle.
The ways of decorating such pins are
reallystoo numerous. to mention in de-
tails but3any one may do il and get the
best results with the least effort and
expense. Indeed, it is not difficult.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
ENTERTAIN BRIDES.ELEcT.

A bridge party in honor of Miss
Esperanza Mccormick and Miss Eliza
beth Miller. two brides-elect, was given
yesterday by Mrs. Peter Seers, OF 59i
Clinton avenue Mrs. George Virtue
and Mrs. j. C. Callaghan presided and
poured. Among those who played were
Miss Lillian and Miss May Dunn, Miss
Laura Radel, Miss Sylvia Goeken,
Miss Maize and Miss Grace Callaghan,
Miss Helen and Miss May Mccormick,
Miss Agnes Smith, of Brooklyn; Miss
Edith and Miss Ella Virtue, Miss jose
phine Harris, Miss Helen and Miss
Genevieve O'Reilly. of Elizabeth; Miss
Agnes Barry, Miss Madeline Daily, Miss
Mary Maher and Miss Grace McManus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

Official Call Issued for Meeting Of
State Federation of Women,s Clubs

LH HHHZ-HE| a.
the Research Club Of Atlantic City, to
all delegates and visiting clubwomen
at the Chelsea on the evening of Fri
day.
1 is hoped that Mrs. Moore, the Gen.
eral Federation president, will be with
us. This reception will also be a fare
we'll to the outgoing State president,
who hopes to see at this convention
every clubwoman in the State Wild can
possibly attend. either for one session or
for both days sessions.
THE Saturday afternoon session will
close in plenty of time for those living
In North Jersey or in places at a dis
stance from Atlantic City to be in their
homes in the late afternoon or early
evening Saturday.
Working for Bill.
1.-THE semi-annual meeting of the
State Federation was held in North
Jersey on top of the Palisades ink the
Memorial Federation Park. The Inter-
state Park Commissioners have planned
a driveway around the base of the cliff,
to be twelve miles in extent. eleven
miles to be in New Jersey through very
beautiful scenery. A bill has been in
troduced this winter in the Legislature
for this Henry Hudson driveway. The
clubwomen are working for the passage
of this bill and are hoping that New
Jersey win celebrate the tercentenary
of the discovery of the Hudson river by
building this driveway, which will be a
joy and pride to our State"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
CONTINUED From Yesterday,
CHAPTER w:
BIindfolded.

- OR two days the club steward
only nodded when Hillard came
in; he had no letters to present.
II am thirty-three years old" Hillard
unused, as he sought the reading-room.
n-town 1 am looked upon as a
man of affairs, a business man, with
the care of half a dozen fortunes on
my hands. Now, what's the matter
with me? I begin to tremble when |
look that sober old steward in the face
II he had handed me a letter tonight, |
should have had to lean against the
wall for support. This. will never do
at all. / have not seen her face, l do
not know her pame; for all I know,
she may be this Teddy Light1ngerafs-
No, that would be impossible. Teddy
Lightfnger would have made an APP
pointment. What possesses me to
dwell in this realm of fancy, which Is
less tangible than a cloud of smoke?
Have I reached my dotage my the way
Of the seven-league boots? Am I sim
ply bored with the monotony of routine,
and am I cropping ,blindly for a new
sensation?y He smoked thoughtfully.
"Or. am / romantic? To create ro-
nance out Of nothing; I used to do that
when / was a boy. But I'm a boy no
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

comedian of genuine ability, whom
Hfllard knew casually; Smith, a light
comedian; and Worth, a moderately
successful barytone to whom, Hillard
took one of those instant and unac-
countable ,dislikes. These three and
Kitty were going abroad. And there
were several members of 1.-THE Modern
Maid company, which went on tour
the following Monday.
Kitty fancied Hillard from the start;
and he or. his side found her we'll edu-
Gated, witty and unaffected: She was
even p%rettier than her photograph.
Merrihew's face beamed upon them
both, in a kind of benediction. He had
known all along that once Jack saw
fighting down her objections.
Think of singing in Italy!' cried
Kitty. isn't 1t just wonderful?"
And has Merrihew told you to get a
return ticket before you sall?' with
half a jest.
Don't o think it will be success
ful?" a shade of disappointment. There
will be thousands of lonesome Ameri-
cans over there. Out of patriotism, If
for nothing else, they ought to come
and see u.s.
"Theyg certainly ought to. But I'm an
old kill Joy,
mo, no go on and tell me all your
doubts. You have been over there so
many times"
well, supposing your tourists are
tired. after having walked all day
through the churches and galleries
They may want to go to bed early. But
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
Heard the talk?"

Heard the talk?"
about what?"
why, some one IN the club has beer
using the agony column. The J. HIS
are being guyed numerically, and
you'n come in for it presently. It's 9
case of wine on the man who did it,"
Hillard felt of his collar and drew
down his cuffs. Probably some joke
he ventured tentatively.
IF 1t isn't, the man who would stoor
to such tommyrot and tao the name
of his club to It must be an ass"
mo doubt about that. Odd that this
Is the first time I have heard abou It,
But silently Hillard was swearing al
his folly. There was one crumb OF
comfort; the incident would be forgot
ten In a few days. f,
IL may depend upon you tonight
then?' said Merrfhew.
81 shall be pleased to meet Miss Kill
grew" which was a white one. billiard
would have paid court to a laundress
rather than offend Merrihew.
And promptly at eleven Ne went UP
to the cardroom and dragged Merri-
hew away. Merrihew ave UP his chair
reluctantly. He was winning. He
i would have been just as reluctant,
however, had he been losing. The
amateur gambler never wants to stop.
On the way to the Killigrew apart
| ment. Merrihew's moods varied. AT
one moment he was on the heights, at
the next in the depths. He simply
could not live without Kitty. Perhaps
If this trip abroad turned out badly she
might change her mind. Seven thou
sand could be made to muster. Twice
Hillard came very a making his
friend a eonfidant of his own affair;
but he realized that, while Merrihew
raj to be trusted in all things, it was
noE. yet time. ~
He found a pleasing and diverting
company. There was Mere Kilhgrew, a
quaint little old lady who depiored her
daughters occupation. but admitted that
without her success. Heaven only knew
how they would have got along. There
was the genial Thomas OsMa1ly, a low
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
' ;:,s : ADVICE o 4 o: s;;'
Dear Margery Doom:
BY MARGERY doom

Dear Margery Doom:
I have been engaged to a young man
for a year. Before he knew me he kept
bad company. and my friends always
say | should give him up. have lost
many friends. who were like brothers
and sisters. His mother is always ask
Ing pe not to give him up. His people
are very good. I do not want to give
him up. as I love him. but am heart
broker over h loss of so many friends.
Please tell me how to get their friend
ship again; and not lose the man 1 love.
HEARTBROKEN.
/ think you value those lost friend
ships too highly. 4 genuine friend viii
stick to one in the face Of everything.
I wouldn't worry if ! were you. Think
of what your love means to this young
man. and of the new friends you are
bound to gain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

longer. Or, am I a boy. thirty-three
years old? - = She hoes not answer
my letter. Sensible woman. In her
place 1 shouldn't answer it. But in my
place | wan her to. Two weeks ago ]
was Haunting the ~curio-shops for a
Roman two thousand years old;
tonight I might take it as a gift. |
have ceased to be interested in some
thing that has always interested me.
Something is wrong; what Is it. She
sent for my letter. That indicates that
she read 1t. Well, WE'LL" reaching foi
the Loiidon Illustrated News, lets see
what their Majesties have been doing
the past fortnight"
The King of England was preparing
to descend 10 the Riviera; the King of
Spain was killing pigeons; the Kaiser
was calling for more battleships; the
Gar of all the Russias was still able
to sit for his photograph, the King of
Italy was giving a fete; and Leopold of
Belgium was winning at Monte Carlo.
Among the lesser mobiles the American
duchesses were creating a favorable
impression in spite of their husbands.
What a fine sensation 1t must be-
Hillard murmured, ito be- able at any
time to plunge ones noble white hand
into a sack of almost inexhaustible
American dollars"
He dropped the paper. The same old
stories warmed over. There was
really nothing new in the world, II
Giovanni returned to Italy in the
spring, he was of a mind to go with
him. He looked up and was glad to
see Merrihew In the doorway
Been looking for you, Jack. Want
your company tonight. Kitty KILL
grew is giving a little bite TO eat after
the performance and has asked me to
bring you along. Will; you Gomez.
With pleasure, Dan. Are YOU din
ing with any one tonight" Hirlard
was lonesome.
Yes. A little bridge till eleven
You're, hopeless. l can see you in
limbo, matching coffin plates with
Charon~ I'll hun you up at eleven
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Modish lamp shades of art. glass
with beaded fringe borders, may be
obtained at Hahne & Company's At
Reasonable prices
sElbow-iength silk gloves, In whitAs
and pale shades. with emhroldereu
backs, are among the bargains at r..
Bamberger & Company's. yyA
Chamois gloves, with outside seams
and corded backs, very mannish, are
marked down in price at the w. ".
Snyder Company's.
At the David Straus store there Is M
display of fine French chaIis in dainty
floral designs, Just right for making
gowns for small girls.
Lingerie shirtwaists, with '.v, and
round necks n elbow sleeves.
trimme with fine tucks and rows OF
Valenciennes lace, are among the L. S
Plaut & Company bargains. 4
This spring stockings must match
the gown. They will be ound in all
desired shades, In fine grade of silk
Isle, at the Georke Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-13

of us has seen the hacker. Mr.. Worth
thinks that she herself. Is the prima
donna and hacker in one. We think
that she. is some rich young woman
who wishes to exploit her voice. There's
a lot Of them in the world, I wish I
knew her. / am dying of curiosity.
The manager is not a man to fool away
his time. She doubtless can act and
sing. Little has been said about the
venture in the papers, and I'm glad.
We may prove a perfect f1zzle, and the
less said the better. AS we can't walk
back, 1 must learn to swim. . " .
Lunch is ready. every one!"
The mummers and the outsiders
1ocked into the small dining-room.
There was plenty to e%at-beer, soda,