davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
bold lads Cream from their plov

bold lads fresh from their plows.
She sees the shy love glances as they
pass in at the gate,
And she knows what loving faces In
the open doorway wait.
She hears the Merry Christmas" saily
waited on the air
And her heart is nearly breaking With
the longing to be there.
ireland, sweet Ireland,
The land where I was born,
Americas my country now
But for We 1 do mourn"
She sees the glasses filing for the
good folks, large and small,
She knows what words are whispered
by the lads SO brave and tall,
To girls whose summer roses are still
lingering in their cheeks,
While the bluebell under eyelash coyly
answering love-word speaks.
Now the tears are quickly yelling in
her mothers eyes so sad,
Though a smile is playing on her lips
to make the others glad
For bark, cry arises which to joy
some grief imparts;
Here's a health to them that's absent.
to our loved ones, bless their
hearts.
ireland, sweet Ireland,
The land where 1 was born,
Americas my country now
But for We do MOURN
But sorrow must not linger on their
Christmas Eve so dear,
So they bravely drain their glasses and
soon drive away each tear.
The merry jest is sounded while sly
counting holds full sway
And MUSIC helps to pass the hour un-
til approaching day.
She sees them going honleward, with
merry laugh and jest, -a
For many troths are plighted, when
SoAA6 ASdAI " lledIL draws near,
On Christmas Eve, SO joyous, best
night Of all the year.
ireland, sweet Ireland,
The land where was born.
Americas my country now
But for We do MOURN
She feels the nameless rustic of fair
nature fresh from sleep,
And hears in that far cottage her old
mother. softly. weep.
The wreath and cross of holly brightly
cheer the humble home
But the candles are extinguished and
the Irish girls alone.
e. Seal Blakely in the New World.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
Erin Mavourneen.

written on Beholding Ireland Aftet
an Absence of Many Years,)
By; DE;2J.. T. Gallagher. .....
Glory to God, but it's sweet to behold
Erin Mavourneen, pulse of my
Fondly again to my breast to enfold
Lowly and poor, and enslaved as
thou art!
After the long years of absence
and pain,
To clasp to my bosom my souls dear
est treasure,
And see the smile dawn in thy sad
eyes again.
Long have I pined for this moment
of meeting.
Long have sorrowed for thee DER
the main! =, 90,
Mine is love neither shallow nor
Queen of my heart, thou shalt ever
more reign.
1t may be tomorrow may bring thee
more sorrow,
For thou hast a jealous and merci-
less foe; >-s.
But shall be near thee to comfort
and cheer thee,
And guard and revere thee through
veal and through woe.
Across the wide ocean, to claim my
devotion,
There dwells a young maiden, en-
trancing and grand! SO,
Lately we parted in fervent emotion
Thrilling the touch Of her lingering
hand!
But thou are the nearest and fondest,
and dearest
Thou art the love that my infancy
knew! s
Fate hath decreed. thee life the
Erin, my darling, to thee I'll be
true. -
Glory to God, but: it's sweet to behold
thee,
Erin Mavourneen, pulse of my
heart! r
F'ondly again to my breast to enfold
thee, So
Lowly and poor. and enslaved as
thou art!
All, the deep pleasure, the joy beyond
measure,
After the long years of absence and
To clasp to my bosom my souls fond
est treasure,
And see the smile tighten thy sad
eyes again: Ut
The Celt.
my wife is just like, q phono-
4,
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
OFFICERS OF A. o. II. DIVISIONS
AND TIME AND PLACE OF
TT MEETINGS.

AND TINE ANp PIAcE OF
co,n.v , AM,9KA COUNTY: ~
-. Division No. !, Anolza-Pres., John Ca
1nok Anos Mimi Mnn wee Req rrs &c., 2
Green, Anoka. MINI; Fin Sec. James
McArdle. Anoka. MINI; ms. Sec. James
s Siliyan' AA no5 MINI; Treas; T. NJ
Meetings are held on the second Sunday
OK month"; nc II cS sEmAn BdS An9ka Mimi
:, County President-M. ]. Mcdonnell.
Division No: l. araceville.-Pres., P. H.
nell; ms. Sec, NJ. ]. McDonneil; Treas,
VIM. Cregan; Med. Exam. B. M. RAN
sunday Of the month. at Grove Bros. &
CreEan's hall.
County, President. Robert Madigan,
6iy,;io r. ~ r.. i IT, P
lei coushlan; Rec. Sec, Ihos. M. Cough
lin, TIT End St: Fin. Sec, G. Fitzger-
AID; $50 8. Front St; ms. Sec, John Nc
Meets p second M9 ana forth r. Goush
Sa u ''''" 90 S''''s' man, Hunt
Division No. 2, Madison. Lake-Presi-
dent. T. 4; Murtaugh. Madison Lake:
xs 5e w. cha Ar y 1orag Ma gxe ks
Lake: Ins. Sec. J. J.. Brown, Madison
Lake: Treas: John MCNAMARA, Eagle
Madison Lake. Meetings held on Sec
Hank Block hall. Madison Lake.
r., T.. CROW WING COUNTY
County President-Jas. Cullen.
noson .t No. K xtss sre s.
ave = n e.: Fin. Sec, J: j: Nolan. SIS tth
st n; Ins. Sec; rS ;; Nolan y, SIS; sth St
o. Med. Exam. Dr.. Reimstead. Meet. =
ings held on second and fourth wednes-
days at Columbia hall.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
County President-T:, P. Moran.
Stevens: vice Pres. John Kenney;: i Rec c.
r. See: ~ M cbrsp: ?'e Tr ca oe 5ssa
K kesd Meq held on second and fa Psck
Thursdays. p. M. at A. o. U. w. hall.
Hastings.
r1ENNEp1N COUNTY.
County President p. J. O'Donnell.
w. H. Donahue, 400 Temple Court: Fin.
Sec, Peter Cummings, 27zo 18th ave. D.;
Rec. Sec, F. j.. Mulcahy, 1890 5th st NJ
e.; County Treas. John Moran, sos 9th
ave N. E.: Chaplain, Rev. J. Harring-
ton, 1725 Bryant ave N.
Division No. I. Minneapolis-Pres., NJ.
". aaogan, 22os 18th ave S.; Vice Pres,
p. F. Jordan, 271s Emerson ave N: Rec.
Sec. Thomas o'Neil. 242s 18th ave s.:
Fin. Sec., P. J. O'Donnell, $500 Lonxfel-
low ave; 1ns. Sec. D. ]. McHugh. 243s
18th ave s.; Treas, w. p. Casey, 1853
Fremont ave NJ; Med. Exam, DR.. James
Hynes, 313 Washington ave s., DR.. c. E.
Henry, Donaldson Bldg. Meetings held
on lrst Sunday afternoon and third
Thu. sday evenings At Columbus hall. 322
Nicullet ave.
,o R!vi r. w sS :io 1otn .Hs g. Ves
pres, ]. C. Hogan Sto6 Washington ave
N: Rec. Sec, p. Brennan, 1900 sth st.
S.: Fin. Sec. and ms sec., James Kelly.
2s25 18th ay S.: Treas: J.; p: spauldinS.
1905 Lyndale ave. s.: Med. Exam, Drs.
Murphy and Hynes. Meetings held on first
Sunday afternoon and third Thursday
halls. srd ave 9. and 5th Ut.
DUNCAN ns Hadisy. 1852 81 q: =. e.; Vies
Rec. Sec. F. E. stiles. 731 Jefferson st.
1890 9Th St. n. e. Trees, Paul JEFF.
r. r, O'Brien' and DR.. r. j. Fhelan.
Meetings held first Sunday. $3.50 p. m.
and third Monday, 1880 p. M. Of month
in A. o. NV. hall. $40! Central ava
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
A. 0. u. DIRECTORY.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
e. lihEW CUMMINGS, N. p. Boston,
JAMES J. REGAIN. N. v. p. st. Paul.
JOHN T: M'G1NNIs. NJ s., Scranton,
Pennsylvania.
JOHN QUINN. N. T., Joliet, Ill.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

my wife is just like q phono-
graph" "
"Well, wish mine: was"
what for?"
IA photograph runs down once in
while, and even at that you can shut
it off,"
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

STATE Rs-MlNNEsorA.
President-Patrick Kenney, Mankato.
wee President-J. P. Coughlin, Perham.
steIe Secretary. J. Fitzgerald. Pal
Trea surer-John Sherman, Winona.
state Chaplain-Rev. P. R Cunning
ham. Hastings
Doyle, st. Paul
Vice President-Jno. E. McGove-n.
Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahonay,
szo Temple Court. Minneapolis.
treasurer Of Insurance-John Sheehy.
montgomery.
>, State Medical Director-Dr. b. w. Buck
ley. ST. Paul
directors Of Insurance Fu.2-T. c. Nc
sMI st. Paul: M. F. Crahen, Minneap-
Me- NJ W. p. Moylan, Eveleth; E. J. Nc
~sstt at: 81. Paul; Fred l. Ryan. Duluth.
State Board Of Audit-M. ]. Hynes.
sSGosTT1nount: j. P. Connolly. st. Paul; J
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
NATIONAL plREcroes.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
T: MORAN, Washington. D. c.
EDWARD T. McCRYSTAL, New York.
HEv. JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury.
JOHN J: o'MEARA. Butte, Mont
G. 4. FOY.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AuX1l lARV

:, National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
\, National Vice President-Mr.. Mary
AeCarthy. Westneld, Mass
pa Mauonal Secretary-Mrs. Louise Ou
ley Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

-; Division No. 1, Ellsworth. Minn.-coun:
s. Go,i Pres.. Thos Burke; Div; fres, NJ M
S Soiieran; Vtce-Pres., T. ]. Pagan; Rec
Sec James Burke; Fin. Sec, Thos Cary
ms ms Sec. James Burke: Treas, Thos
Sf s,e Med: Exam. Or. Gill. Meetings
5'eIa on "a Wednesday Of each month a.
p m, at school hall. Ellsworth. MINI
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
MURRAY COUNTY.
County President-J. H. Mahoney'

Av0ca.
=, Division No. 1, Avocs-President. F.
HE7a,nify, ,Avoca; Rec. Sec, M. Cullen, Jr.
Fuioa; Fin. Sec, ]. J. Crowley, Avoca;
ms - 1,i Sec, VIM. Magic, Avoca; Treas, J.
a. Fry raynn, Avoca; Med. Exam, Or: Irow.
AVoca. Meetings held on Third Sunday
o a month after Mass. at A. o. H. hail.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

County Pres. Agnes Hickey, GrAoovillA
Division No. 1. Graceville-Div. Pres.
Mrs. Horner: Vice Pres. Mrs. CAVITY; REQ
Sec. Mrs. Sammon: Fin. Sec. Mary FA-
Mrs. Brennan: Ned, Exam. Dr.. B. n
Randall. Meetings are held on the Sec
ond and fourth Fridays of month u
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

Divis.en No ca :; West 1t Pu!ytn-Dlv
W.; Vice Pres, John Moran, EOS s. 55th
Ave. W.: Rec. Sec. John Cashin, S2s n
5Sth Ave. w; Fin. and ms. Sec, James
Gonnc1ly, III ,d y; SD k Dye W.: Treas,
W.; Med. Exam, Or. G. H. Payette.
first Tuesday evening Of month in Gilley's
hall. West Duluth. MINI.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County 'President-F. J. Leonard, Jor-
o1 Division No. /. Belle FA,ne-pre,
DR.. G. R. Moloney. Belle PLANE; Vice
R Rss' Sec: Ssmi f. 6 eenGn f sse Psns
En &c., &c., stTatton B Bsls PPns
Treas, Daniel Callahan, Belle PLANE:
Med: Ezam;; Dr.. C, 6, R. R. lM Mo! Belle
each month at IL o'clock M, at BelIe
PLANE. Fraternity hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President-Geo. c. Toher. owa-
tonna.
Diys ;ss. Ne Me- l, pr ovatG q "
Rec r. h see W carI; Fin: se Gaofh1 w
S Sohn Hogan e Med. Exam. Dr.. GGreas ::
Moorhouse; MeetinEs held on second
Sunday. u m. at st; Joseph's church
' SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott.
Clontarf.
pres Willa@ Kenna panvers Mi m
2; Vice Pres, Cornelius Regain, Danvers:
Rec Sec, John Mccarthy, Hancock: Fin
Sec. D. +. McDermott. Clontarf: Ins.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

sssss Galway.
In tie suit brought by the sister Of
j the late Most Rev. DR.. MacEvilly, arch
bishop of Tuam, to revoke the will of
A the archbishop, tried on Dec. 10, before
Justice Madden and special jury the
result was a verdict in favor Of the
will !. The court made a rule of no
acosts. The plaintiff held that the will
had not been executed in accordance
with the Willis Act. The defendant,
Rev. Jeremiah OToole, is a nephew of
sthes deceased and is the sole executor
and legatee under the will.
Kilkenny.
ls On Dec. 6, the Right Rev. Dr. Brown
RIG, bishop Of Ossory, visited the Pre-
Sentation Nuns at Kilkenny, and was
spresented with an address of welcome
I'm the evening he paid a visit to the
Ehristian Brothers schools at James'
@1treet Kilkenny, where he also re-
55aCeixed an address. In replying to the
3ter!9 DIR. Brownrigg paid a warm
fbute to the teaching work of the
hristian Brothers. on Dec. IA, the
Alls L az . II II y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

and then to his chagrn, beheld Victore DcIi..
deck. ~ M
He cursed long, loud and deep; but it was no
had gone up the river and he was left in Ne use ,
The following day he strolled lesurely in 10 Ofans dn
and fairly started with surprise, he saw Vi qn1er
isle at the table next his 9"e De
He bowed and the recognition was So ,,ld -
dare not approach her; but after dinner he vn mat
asking her il she cared to indulge in game of note
while away the evening. @
The answer came, written in a bold, clear hand
Miss DeI-isles compliments to Mr. Ecn.
begs to decline but should she meet him agair " and
Mississippi it would be pleasure to play Stb On The
When the steamer returned to New Orleans ,Lh. Lhh
man on board was Dirk belmont and eagrrlv hug e NiN
the clerk sought
Did not see Miss Victoire DeLise on the s.,.
when you lett! 0
yes; but after going into the forward rloon .. -.
and looking around, she asked me to laul her t ~ sn
Rouge which | did. Some say she left bc,usc Won pao
not on board.
81 wish could think so; but she caught The pex.
steamer and was at dinner at the hotel" and hi uTV T
mont went ashore for stroll up Royal ,treet " ba. De
came suddenly upon one OF the planter who had fR R
at the table with him, when the Queer Of Card, Ot m
played with them
well, belmont, it seems the Queen plays for r..
ure only
"Why she did not return you your money!"
Not she; what do you mean"
II mean that both Ludlow and myself received ,.
little notes. enclosing checks the Canal Bank m 1
CONTINUED on Page l6)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

"There she cJmes! . -, aid softly
4, I rcnnest the three men answered ~ nnt;rmed up
NJ @ ,J once more the game began ana ,i"T her. r
i. Wv C;Jnight when again the far gamDTi. e sum as
~ ,i and arose winner yet not Tor as large
on the previous nlght: ,:,o ,ba trim up and down
rbc river did the unknown appear ""0
never leaving the table loser - L.,,e more inter-
,J each day did Dirk belmont become ito of,er he
sod IN the Young girl until he iet thaI al laS woman
G rncd his ioTtieth year, he had met 'le Un' him her
t -omld love the one being that could m""- nm
ber the steamer returned to New Orleans .S tbe
, on thc leyee and sprung into carriage o'u''"s ~
driver to remain where he was ,,.; r1 isle ashore
Presently the captain escorted ''''o'N
and put her into coach ,,r,,, attention"
Follow that carriage Dut 90 ho' '''
was Dirk DelmontS order. IT,. ~, +be Hotel ST.
The driver obeycd, and II Ted nm 10 l"C
,is where the gambler had rooms IN 'ne Ni'! +br
'non the hotel register appeared lnG SAM t%a clerk
rbler had seen on the steamer BOOKS ana ~ te .L
,H ,c him nothing regarding the ar s'r' olne' h ,ha
b lad engaged rooms regularly, ten days OeIo'e' "'
she was in the city. MI, r,oIr,or+ and he
set about carving out his design but as ne mace @
trims on the Eclipse to carry on his profession ~ s -
bing he ielt that he must give up gong II nc "'eu ~
carry out his plans. .,. IT., be rnut-
tered and down TO the leyee he went waved IateMe
to his friends as the steamer swung out INTO '' 81 '''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

Her brother was busy there carpenterng and not in
the mood for interruption Shut the door, please he
cried without looking up, the wind blows the shaymgs
about
Helen complied. then sat down at his side
Tom" she said. in a strangled Voice, something
dreadful has happened Meredith has gone to ask Dorothy
TO marry hm-he told me so himself
THIS sudden information proved disconccrtng to the
young man; hi, hand sweryed and he cut deep notch
In the board he was planning for carving
Cannon he cried, with twoiold disgust, What Will
you tell NE next; Then he looked up and caught sight
Of his sisters face His changed instantly and he
put down his plane
The truth IS he said sernly you have been playing
the ioo with Meredith | gave you credit ior more
sense He is not a boy be attracted by silly caprice
Meredith IS d Of the world and my best friend. He
made no secrt, 20 me OF his iondness for you L,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
A Game Of Teasing
BY ALLEN MAXHEM

was quite understood between us that @{
the object of his visit this week end was
to clinch matters with you. You cannot
saw" he concluded, with some reproach, As
that | did not give you hint as to kF3EJ
his intentions" Helen fdgeted. That's IVA
lust it, she said miserably. you see ! NY
| knew why he was coming. nv
Quite so' her brother replied; but a IA
was that, ask you, any reason why you w
should have led him dogs life ever N
since he arriyed?'
You may condemn me- Helen said, ia II
meeting his gaze with some dignity,
but most girls under the circumstances n
would have done the same t1
"Grls!' cried her brother, almost be 3%tl
side himself with chagrin and disap- st
pointment; 'yes-you are right there; L----
is not enough for them to have mans
honest love; they must make fool-a
spectacle-of him to their friends Pshawm
Don't" Helen faltered, in a choked voice
hearts broken; is not that enough" She was silent
she looked up with tears on her lashes Tom,
she said try to understand me; think-if Won
about to propose to a girl-would you like her, t
manner, TO any way anticipate your doing so;"
Toms brown eyes met his sisters at last compr
ingly NO." he said stoutly, @" don't know
should
WELL" Helen fatered, blushing to the tips OF he
pink ears, you see, knowing what dd-whatey
would, | wouldn't"
"Ah!" her brother said, 81 suppose that would
situation. 1t seems simple, but scarcely prom:i
result"
"Oh it would have come right-in time Heller
"only-there was always-Dorothy'
Dorothy what on earth had She
You see" said Helen Dorothy is so obliging
!, always ready to make up for my many delinqu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

~uE iul, realization OF
her love for Meredith
n came to Helen as she
watched him enter the draw
ing room with the ayowed
intention OF proposing to her
cousin Dorothy.
In her eyes still fingered
the increduIou, smile with
which she had listened to his
announcement, but as the
door closed behind him came
the appalling conviction that
he had meant what he said
Lie without Meredith
her Meredith-the husband
of Dorothy-such IDEAS were
insupportable. With her
hand pressed to her wildly
beating heart, he turned and
flew upstairs to the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
TEN THOUSAND
LOST BY GILL
ENTHUSIASTS
Supporters of Republican
Candidate Are the Big
Losers on Election Bets.

Ten Thousand dollars. IA iho low b
esi estimate NRu lost by enthusiasts.
&c can supporters who hasarded
theif maugy upon their fofpeaat that
Vih would haNe majority over
Meofr % not leas than 5000 votes
ln Fact 81 betting circles the favar.
iie wageF was that GHl would carry
The clty by more than l.ooa mnIafgfy
jules Redelaheimer. the First AZ.
clothing merchant ls reported e.
have Individually backed hln uas
mHnt g. the exteut ~ 81 oQa shat am
would csrrj Seattle hy moee than
t.eeo majority other heax, bets
were maae upan tho same pgopoAi.
tion
Several bets % tsa and $500 were
uiado shat 0nl waud have ntare
than a.1aa majority There eerr
practically no bets made upon thr
victory " aul regardless ~ ina.
iority
Eishi ta enc uaa offered that Gul
wpnld be me winner but there were
20 takers. Among small bstters
5000 WAS tne lowest majority Coz
.GN considered as "a fair hrt
with the returns showing that
.Via wiH NOT have mare than 100
majority. the rechleaa hottera mre
exeuslnx their poor Judgment upon
various srounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
MINING OPERATOR
IS UNDER ARREST

Walter a. FinaK. secretary ~ tho
Denver Mining and Realty company.
formerly located IN she Arcade
buiidinE. was arrested Ia Tacoma
yesterday on a grand jury indict'
meot. charEina him vita making
and pahiiahlEx false reports a. an
officer Of q corporation. HoaS sRs
brought from Tacoma late Last nighs
ana placed IN fhe county faii The
grand jury indicted the ether on.
csra ~ thc company including
President Wilson railHy. Vice
President ard Treasures Aiss
Mayme 4. McKrenan ard Secretary
Walter Hong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
ONE DOSE MAKES DYSPEPSIA,
HEARTBURN OR GAS VANISH

You can eat anything your stom
ach Graves without fear Of indigeg-
tiOn Or Dyspepsia, or that your
food VIII Torment or sour ON your
stomach II you VIII take little
nlapepain occasionally
Your meals win taste good. aud
anything you eat viii be digcatcd
nothing can fermout or turn into
acid 0t poison or stomach Rna
which causes Eelching. Dizziness.
q feeling Of fullneRH after eating.
Nausea. indigestion 0ike a hump Of
lead in stomach. Blllouaneaa.
Heartburn. Water bfaah Pain Co
stomach and lntestines or other
symptoms
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this II
fectipe remedy h. used DiaBepaln
really does nll the work Of
healthy stomach IL digests your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
THE ASQUlTnS
MAY SEPARATE

Nv HathA ANt"HH
LONDON March sit Is cum-
mon sossip hese ta,isy that Premier
Asgatth aaa hiss Nife are 10 ssok a
separation. Mrs. An4utth has gone
60 Eufppe whare il il stated the
first step toward separation wiii ba
made. Il 3 AtrunEly lntimated by
those who stand in position 90
Nnaw that the prime nsniHter win
rcaigu the leadership II the liberal
farces ana retifa from thr rrvmles-
ship
According 70 tho general under
standing klu8 Eteard VIII elevate
As4ntth Co ftc peeFtse. provided IRE
present psoErars u carried Through
This it Is asserted. win probably
delay aetWai separation. aa IL H.
known that Mrs Asauith - ioa am
bilious Co throw ever an opportunity
81 become uverena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09

meals when your stomneh can't.
A single dose will digest all the
food you eat and leave nothing TO
fefment or sour and upset tho
stomach.
Get "a large 50.cenf case of Pape'a
DlaDepsin from your druggist and
start taking now. and in a liitle
while You win actually brag about
your healthy. strong Stomach. for
you then can eat anything and ey.
erYlhing you want without the
slightest discomfort Or misery. and
every particle OF impurity and Gas
that rs fl your stomach and iutes-
tines rs going 20 be- carried away
without the use Of laxatiyes or any
other assistance.
Should you az this moment be
suffering from Indigestion or any
stomach disorder you can get ro-
lief within five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When wlthout Essrticn o. cews
~ Can Enjoy Meats and Cure
Dyapsps a.
4 Trial Faet=gs % stuart's oys
nenala Tahlsta aert rrns.

Eepefa Fa1iets oert FFre-
Dom't blame your stomach or
your luck when your meals declare
war on youF System
When TIE stomach wout 90 is
work b "a because ~ cannot
When foul smelling odnra come
from yuur stomach. when fhs head
aches and the aouFuesa ~ mouth
ererg morning makes you hate
your breakfast. when dreams and
nightmare aasaM you. don't give up
tho fight
This d the appeal q nature. and
ii should be heard
0eefeatiug. late suppefE. poorly
cheWed food. too rich pastries and
underdu cooking are some ~
tho causcs ~ the siomachs ~
health.
when tire stomach n busy. Il
presses aud chufns ~ the liquid
matter from food end with it,
juices dissolves into liquid .orm Or
pulp everything which comes Into
g.
N such food b. poisonous n A.
fccta the Juices, attacks the stom.
ach. goes into the blood and weak
eng the entire system.
6tuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets VIII
digest q fan meal easily without
material assistance from the st0m.
ach They wiii rostock the gastric
fluid with al the elements needed
They build uD the blood. DESTROY
sour taste. bad breath. belchlng.
stomach and bowel trouble and
quickly restore natural conditions.
One grain 0f atunrta Dyspepsia
Tablets viii digest 5000 grains u
food ln The stomach or IN r. glass
vial without aid OF the human al
aesfiQe apparatus.
The method ~ sfuart's pyspop.
Hia tubicts are the methods ~ Na-
ture
They contain every requisite FOR
The stomach and digestion After
meal one oi these little tablets
whom o. enters the stomach min.
giles with the juices. attacks the
food and diaoBts It. q removes the
fermeHlod and decayed mass. iyinE
aiaguaui there and eases iho stom-
acb at once
70 la wholly d question Tor You 20
solve Your druggist wlil furnish
atuafta Dyspepsia Tablets Goo the
box 81 send Hs your name and al.
dress and w. viii send you q trial
{ package free Address. y a 8uu.
ar Co. i5o stuart Bids Marshall.
Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-09
MAY YOHE SUING
FOR A DIVORCE


PORTLAND. March 3 May
Yohe. former wife q Lord Francis
Hope. has filed suit Cor divorce
asainst Captain Putnam nrsdisc
Strong. son q "a Mayor sironH ~
New York. Tho complaint was filed
81 Oregon city yesterday. and nj.
ieers that ahe married stroaE a.
ifuwnos ASrea October 3. 1904. and
that ahe was deserted ~ him IN
New YORK city November %, 1905.
Mrs strong eamr 60 Portland fYum
Seattle last Friday ard Fsgister~d
81 tNs Portland hotel a. Hfa Prank
TN She refused Ca dimemaa has a.
tnrca sntt to-day saying that che
had been ilriag quietly hefs. and
desired O. aveid All nntafieiy