davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANISnES
No Indigestion. Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later

AS there is often some one I'm your
family who suffers an attack OF Indi-
gestior or some form Of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep some
Diapepsin In the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent cases of Pape' Diapepsin,
then you will readily see why it makes
Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn and other distress go in FIVE
minutes and relieves at once such mis-
/ cries as Belching Of Gas Eructations
Of sour undigested food. Nausea, Head
aches. Dizziness. Constipation and
other Stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspep-
sia or an out-of- order stomach with
the common every-d day cures adver-
tised that they have about made up
their minds that they have something
else wrong, or believe theirs is a case
of Nervousness, Gastritis, Catarrh of
the Stomach or Cancer.
This. no doubt, is a serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat does
not digest; instead, it ferments and
sours. turns to acid, Gas and Stomach
poison, which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intestines, and, besides poi
son the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite. with thorough di-
gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach, is
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
UNION AS A TRADE TEACHER.
Something About educational Effort Of
Printers Organization.

One OF the handsomest specimens of
Typography that has come under our
notice is a booklet issued by the edu-
cational commission of the Information
al Typographical Union. It's purpose
is as mcritorious as the booklet is
beautiful 1t exploits the /. T.. u.
Course OF Instruction in Printing,
which teaches the principles underly-
ing good typography by the most ef-
ficicnt methods. To quote from the
commission. THE Course prepares the
compositor for the best work of to-
day and tomorrow; is logically ar
ranged. and begins with making the
real tools of the printer-letterss
shows. through a study of the princi-
pies of design. the "how' and why"
of display work; equips compositOrs
70 do the work Of the of the designer,
insuring better results, the ability to
design and execute being thus coordi-
mated in one person; elucidates color
harmony in a scientific though simple
manner by a printer for printers;
gives thorough training in all de-
scriptions of display and decorative
Typography after the student has been
drilled in underlying principles. which
he applies to his work. thereby be-
coming MS OWI nul an
imitation OF some other compositor's IS
work; is impaired by a universally
commended system OF correspondence,
which insures close personal attention
not possible by the class method Of in
struction; assures a graduate the best
advice on trade problems as long as he
remains at the trade"
The booklet proves all the claims
made for the Course which is a nom
profitable venture; is, indeed, largely
supported by appropriations from the
union treasury. In offering this Course
"as one Of its contributions to greater
industrial efficiency" the International
Typographical Union is making for so
cial and industrial advancement in a
way that confutes many stale and un-
truthful statements of its critics. There
IS no other effort to elevate the trade
at all comparable with this, and there
are no subventions from wealthy phil
anthropists or aid from the State. II
IS purely a development by printers for
printers, and in keeping with the prin-
ciple Of self-help, which is basic prin-
ciple Of unionism. Though the Course
was started in March, 1908, more than
one thousand students are enrolled.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
GIRL HERE INSTEAD
OF WITH KIDNAPPERS

The suspicion Of John A. Aicclenahan.
of Toms River. n. j., that his daughter,
Louisa McClenahan, II years old. had
been kidnapped in Philadelphia and was
being held was removed on Saturday by
the receipt of a telegram from the girl,
SAYING that she had arrived at her desti-
nation in Wilmington on Friday. She ex-
planned that her failure 10 reach this city
sooner was due to the fact that she had
made a two-weeks' stop-over with friends
in Philadelphia.
Mcclenahan sent a dispatch to Superin-
tendent Taylor. OF Philadelphia, informing
him OF the girls safety and thanking him
for making efforts to locate her in that
city.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
THAW CASE TO BE UP
AGAIN WEDNESDAY

ALBANY, oct. 4.-The question of
the legality Of the commitment Of
Harry X. Thaw to Matteawan Insane
Asylum by Justice Bowling will be
before the Court of Appeals this week.
The case will come up Wednesday on
an appeal from an order TO the APP
pellate Division, which sustained the
decision of Justice Mills, OF White
Plains. dismissing the writ Of habeas
corpus. Counsel for Thaw contends
that he should have been given jury
trial to determine his sanity after his
acquittal on the charge of murder.
Justice Gaynor dissented from the
order of the Appellate Division on the
ground that the section under which
Thaw was committed is unconstitu-
tional
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
STEAM BARGE YET
ON RIVER BOTTOM

The steam barge Ethel. from Rsncocas
for Wilmington, which was beached off
Thurlow on Friday to prevent sinking
the vessel having been badly damaged
through striking a buoy in the river, re-
mains in the same position. The collision
was the result of defective machinery.
and occurred while the vessel was drift
ing and repairs were being made
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

information as 20 the number Of pennies
in a bushel and they are unwilling TO
hazard guess. but their curiosity hav-
ing been aroused. few OF the experts
got together and guessed not for publi-
cation. that it would take about 5000
pennies to MI bushel measure.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

ton With this part Of the traffic in
operation IL is freely prophesied that
it is only a. question of a short time
when the Pennsylvania viii have the
trolley as a competitor in tho fruit
territory south of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
comeI comel

Come always to James M. BRYAN
for paints. oils and glass, stains IN
all colors. bathtub and wood enamels,
furniture and brass polishes, screen
and floor paints"
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

The Geographical Society OF London
has awarded the Victoria research me-
daI 10 Prof Alexander Agassiz. OF cam
bridge. Mass. The society has also a.
warded a special medal TO Lieutenant
Ernest III. Shackelton. who recently re-
turned from an expedition TO the South
Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

1t is neat-looking cottage Of white
weatherboards and although we own the
house itself, the land on which 1t stands
is the property of the Japanese and we
must pay ground rent for 1t. The
buildings at Bangkok and Tangier are old
structures which were presented to our
government years ago by the King or
Siam and the Sultan of Morocco. The
former is low. rambling structure with
wide upper balconies and the latter is q
Moorish building standing in the Jewish
quarter of Tangier.
Only eight of the big diplomatic plums
have been handed out by President Taft
thus far. and 1t Is now rumored that the
tree will not be shaken again until the
coming of the frosts of winter. The full
catalogue of choice fruit yet to be dis
posed OF includes the commissions of ten
ambassadors with compensation at ST., 800
a year, of seven ministers at $4,000. of
twenty-three ministers at $4,000. of three
ministers resident at $500 5000 and
$4,000 and of one diplomatic agent at
SIS, 800 Under the recent Redistribution
of diplomatic salaries all ambassadors
alike now receive SIT. 800 and all minis
tiers proper either $4,000 or $1,000 The
lowest salary paid to the chief Of dipo
matte mission is $4,000, which goes to
Hoffman Philip, our minister resident to
Ads Ababa. the capital of Abyssinia,
where the dusky Emperor Menelek holds
his court. The ministers who have resi-
dent affixed to their title must serve
also as consuls general, and this dual
rank is held also by F. r. McCreery at
Santo Domingo who gets $4,000 for his
trouble. and by Ernest Lyon, a colored
man. at Monrovia. capital of the negro
republic of Liberia which post pays but
5000. Lewis NJ. Iddings. at Cairo, is the
diplomatic agent drawing So. 500. All OF
the Roosevelt regime.
Shakings OF the tree by Mr.. TAFT have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

thus far caused but one $4,000. three
$4,000 and four 1880 plums to drop.
ana but three Of these have gone to men
not previously favored by Mr.. Roosevelt.
A half of them have been given to men
already skilled In diplomacy.
1t might seem anomalous that an au-
thority on Russia is being sent to China,
while specialist on Chinese affairs II
being accredited to the court Of the car.
Charles r. Crane, just selected for the
Picking berth, has been a student of Rus
sian problems for many years. having
crossed the ocean no less than seventeen
times to visit the empire of the Musco-
vites. and in this time he has completely
mastered the difficult art Of speaking
Russian.
The free rental of the new legation
building at Picking will be matter Of
small consideration to him. as he is
ard T. Crane was born in Paterson.
n. j.. seventy seven years ago. and spent
his early life chiefly as laborer. He
worked as a machinst in Paterson,
Brooklyn and New York until twenty
three when he went to Chicago. where
an uncle gave him a small strip Of land.
On this Richard Crane built a little brass
foundry. Then he sent for brother in
the east, and the two started in to build
up fortune Of millions in the manufac-
ture Of steam heaters, then OF iron pipe
and fittings and finally of freight and
passenger elevators. But. although hav-
ing little time for study in his own
youth, Richard Crane educated his son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

of yachting.
Another millionaire hold-over Of the
Roosevelt regime. whose genius for
diplomacy and looseness of purse-strings
Mr. Taft is loath to dispense with.
Is John G.. A. Leishman. who moves out
of the government-owned mansion at
Constantinople to set up Housekeeping
on more pretentious scale. at his own
expense, in one Of the grand PALACES of
Rome. Mr.. Leishman has been to the
house of Carnegie what Mr.. Bacon has
been to the house of Morgan. He en-
tered the steel brokerage business in his
native Pittsburg when in his early twen-
ties only to retire in five years to be-
come vice president of the Carnegie Steel
Company, of which he was later presi-
dent. remaining so, In fact, until Nc
to Switzerland. He has had the Con-
stantinople post now for eight years. and
early in his career there he proved him.
self a man of steel, automatically as
well as industrially speaking, for many
were the severe prods which he ad
ministered to that sick man Of Europe
upon whom the Young Turks recently
performed such a successful operation.
Mrs. Leishman was Miss Julia Crawford
With them in Rome is their son. John
G. A. Leishman. jr., who Is in his twen-
ties.
The accrediting Of Jew to the court OF
the new sultan seems particularly apropos
lust now when the victorious Young
Turks are launching pro-Semite prop
uganda manifested already in their gov
ernment's invitation to the prosecuted
Jews of Europe to emigrate to Turkey
and Immediately receive full citizenship
rights with all of the hated restrictions of
former times removed-an invitation that
has just been extended by the president
of the Turkish chamber of deputies to
Hahn Pasha, the ritual head Of the Jews
of the Ottoman empire. But this move
was not what decided President Taft to
send Oscar Straus to Constantinople to
take up his abode in the pretty villa which
we have purchased OF the Corps. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

made charge d'affaires In Korea. Then
for four years he explored China, Mon
goiia and Thibet. He introduced to the
world many of the mysteries of the for
hidden land last named, and an incident
of his expedition was the collection of
testimony which repudiated Nine. Bla-
vatsky's pretentions as to Thibet. Presi-
afterward first assistant secretary of
state, and President Mckinley held on to
him and sent him abroad as minister
to Greece. Rumana and Servia. But
when events following the Boxer troubles
got badly tangled in China he was sent
back there as commissioner by Mr.. Nc
Kinley, and as plenipotentiary by Mr..
Roosevelt. under whose commission he
attended the congress of Picking and
signed the final protocol. Next. until re-
turning to Picking as minister, he laid
aside the oriental for the Latin-American
problem. and for six years served as
director of the bureau of American re-
publics His tongue Is as glib with the
Chinese lingo as Is that of his successor
with the language Of Muscovy.
x X
Bayard, Robert Bacon now becomes am
bassador, after having laid down the
portfolio Of the premier Of the cabinet,
all Of which is in reversal of the progress
of John Hay and several of his noted
predecessors, who used diplomatic berths
abroad as stepping stones to the secre-
taryship of state. Mr.. Bacon, like Mr..
Crane. is a man of great wealth and
will have nearly as much to lavish in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

s. w. Williams, former missionary to
the orient. who was professor Of Chinese
at Yale, and who wrote the great two
volume work. THE Middle Kingdom"
with the assistance of HIS son. F. W.
Williams. now professor of modern orr
entail history in that university. But
Mr.. Taft selected Charles Crane for the
Picking post not only because of his pro-
found knowledge of the Russian Ian
guage and Of Russo Chinese politics. but
chiefly because he is a business man of
great executive ability. American bust
ness opportunity in China is one of the
hobbies of the President, and on account
Of the crying need of a commercial man
to fill it he regarded the Picking berth
as the most difficult for which he had to
select an incumbent. Mr.. Crane is an
other of the many Cleveland democrats
who. after repudiating Mr.. Bryan, were
republicans.
He succeeds at Picking William Wood
vile Rockhill, who probably is the best
informed American student of Chinese at
fairs, and who because Of his intimate
knowledge Of Russia's position In China,
now goes to st. Petersburg with promo
ton to the rank of amba ssador. carrying
a salary of $17. 800 a year instead of the
$4,000 paid by the Picking post. How
ever, in the cars capital Mr.. Rockhill
will have to pay rent for the pretentious
quarters which the dignity of his position
will demand. Mr.. Rockhill is PhladeA
phian by birth, and has had a hand in
oriental affairs for a quarter century.
When he was a young man OF thirty
President Arthur sent him to Picking as
second secretary, and Mr.. Cleveland not
only retained him. but raised him to the
rank OF first secretary the next year,
while in another twelvemonth he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
OTHERS Must Pay Rent
~ New Minister to China

NTHERS Must Pay Rent
~ New Minister to China
a Man of Many Parts-Busi-
ness Man, Globe Trotter,
Millionaire, Sportsman, Rus
sian Scholar-New Ambassa-
dor to Russia an Explorer
and Fluent Chinese Scholar
Who Repudiated Blavatsky's
Thibetan Claims = Million
aires for Paris and Rome
Both Trained Diplomats and
One an Ex-Premier-Noted
Jew Goes to Court of New
Sultan, Who Wants Jews to
Settle His Empire - New
Minister to Spain and a Little
Tale of Robert Louis Steven
son = Champion Yale Run
ner Sent to Argentina.
1900. by John Elfreth Watkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

toned woman must be womaniy. Woman
illness was the keynote OF the character
of her who in the past blessed the world
with her presence.
The old-fashioned woman of today need
not be. must not be, narrow minded. She
won't cling to old things Just because
they are old. nor despise new things be-
GAUGE they are new.
The old.fashioned woman can still be
old-fashioned and keep abreast with mod
ern progress. Steam heat Is better in
grandfather's room than the old-style of
heating 1t with a crate fire. 1t Is time
enough to be conservative when there
IL no more room for progress.
The old-fashioned woman can give to
the world many Of the best things the
past offered, but she has to work with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

had to pay rent. but now he Is to have
free use of the villa which our State
Department recently bought from the
italian Corpi family for $4,000. 1t is a
three-story stone building. with a pre-
tentious facade and quite ample garden.
and In located in the Pera section, at the
corner Of Cabristan and Tub!ni streets
The front OF the building is surrounded
by a shallow lawn. well planted with
shrubs. and the visitor enters by a sweep
OF broad steps leading through three arch
there is a second floor balcony also OPEN
ing through three archways, flanked by
inches for statuary. Our government has
spent $4,000 repairing the building and
Ambassador and Mrs. Straus will find it
ample for entertaining the beys and
pashas OF the new sultan's court
A new and strictly modern home awaits
Charles r. Crane when he goes to Picking
az our ambassador. He will be monarch
OF all he surveys In our new and gener-
rounded by defensive walls and which
contains not only his own monumental
mansion, but smaller houses OF the same
architecture for the secret aries and sub
ordinates Of the legation.
Free residence is a perquisite open to
but three other of our diplomats-the am
bassador 10 Japan and the ministers to
Siam and Morocco; but that at Toxic Is
the only one Of these pieces of govern
ment property worthy Of consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

OF the personal. There under the hill
is .grandfather's cottage. he built 1t with
his own hands, It stood for grandfather
and we cannot look upon it without as
sociating ii with the old man.
There is another who shines in the glow
Of the past with a radiance all her own
the old-fashioned woman-the woman
who made the most Of her life as It came
to her. did her duty honestly and fear
lessly as she saw it, interfered with no
one. minded her own business and spent
every moment of her time with adj
vantage TO herself and her household
The old-fashioned woman made for her
self an important place in the work and
progress of her time. Her family did
could not get along without her. Her
husband had never to enter the divorce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

HERE Is a re-
vival of the old
fashioned. Con-
noisseurs are rum
maging the gal
leries. corners and
hooks OF Europe
and A m eri c a.
spending fortunes
to gain possession
of old bric-a-brac,
old pictures and old
furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

about housekeeping and homemaking and
therefore there was no trouble between
mistress and maid.
Woman can make her surroundings an
arid desert Of misery where the winds
scorch and blast. wither and shrivel the
fairest hopes into dust and ashes or she
can make 1t a fiower-bespangled plain
where the Hottest ideals and hottest am
billions blossom and bloom into the full
ness Of fruition.
Womans influence has founded thrones
ana prihcipanles. II mas uestroyea oy-
the smile of heaven. Frightening and
vivifying every thing which comes under
its influence.
Old-fashioned women may have been
simple, may not have known the ways Of
society, may have been ignorant Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

standards.
Conditions have changed. but the les
sons of the past are the same. Many OF
the women of the present do not under
stand how to run their own households
or manage their servants, because they
have never been trained themselves In
the domestic duties.
~
We hear much OF the servant problem,
but the mistress problem is more impor-
tant. The new-fashioned woman in most
cases does not understand her servants.
hence there is a constant friction and the
domestic machinery becomes clogged. The
old-fashioned woman understood all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

court on account Of his old.fashioned
wife.
No matter how limited her means. she
adapted herself to all circumstances. and
rose triumphant above every obstacle
She conserved her strength for every
task and accomplished her desire.
She who tries to emulate the virtues
of the old-fashioned woman In our modern
life is the one who makes herself neces-
sity to her surroundings.
The woman Of today has larger oppor-
tunities than her sisters Of the past, and
should. therefore, do a larger share OF
good work. But she must be true to the
principles on which her predecessors laid
the foundations of their usefulness.
She who would initiate the old fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

NO or our newly
selected diplomats
will have the use
of pre- t e n I | Gus
homes now owned
by the government.
w h e n o 8 c ar
Straus served his
two previous terms
at Constantinople,
first under Cleve-
land and then un-
der Mckinley, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08
he OaFaoned Woman Of TodayBy Dr. Madison c. Peter

laws Of polite etiquette and conduct as
we understand them today, but they were
learned in the wisdom of womanhood and
realized Its demands. They may not
have worn costly jewels, but they kept
untarnished the jewel Of virtue, the
brightest and the best which CLEANS In
the crown of womanhood.
Our great men and women are the sons
and daughters of old-fashioned mothers.
In who's Who in America" among the
story Of 1000 successful men and
women. not one had . fashion-pampered
mother, who ate arsenic to improve the
complexion. to whom an opera box was
an Inconvenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

at the same time training him to be one
of the ablest business men In this
country
The young minister-to-be is also q
globe trotter and sportsman. He owns a
steam yacht, and he and his father both
have sloop yachts. Discussion OF the
far-eastern question has been q hearth
side diversion Of this enterprising fam
lily for years, and young Cranes great
interest in the matter was no doubt in
spired by conversations with his uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

The grandest houses are no longer the
new. but those which are rich in memories
and objects of the past.
Behind the love Of the old is touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

Paris for the glory of his republic as
had Robert s. Mccormick, the son of
the reaper magnate. Mr. Bacon was
member of the firm of ]. P. Morgan &
Co. until made assistant secretary of
state by Roosevelt four years ago.
With Mrs. Bacon, who was Miss Martha
Cowdin. and with their daughter and
three sons, all unmarried. the ambassa-
dor-elect will remain until fall at his
summer home. Westbury, L. l.. where in
his sloop Lairkin he is indulging his love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

copynsnr. 1909. by John Elfreth watkins1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-08

She who would initiate the old-fash-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-12-30

special sale during the holidays. The
amount of business transacted has been
unprecedented in the history of the
village.
Tom Adams and family of Orange
vile have been visiting friends and rel
atives in Waldwick the past week.
We are informed that Richard Cant
is under the painful necessity of under
going an operation to relieve an
abnormal condition of the hip.
A party was held at the home of
Walter Humbert, Wednesday, Dec. %.
Mrs. Will Hoare of Blanchardville
visited relatives at this place over
Christmas.
Som R Set seems to be the ideal pas
time these long winter evenings. The
question of organizing Som r. Set
club is being talked of.