davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
Stomach and Nerves.

There is no one living who has not
been compelled with more or less ire
quency to learn by actual experience what
is meant by Indigestion. the lessons vary
ing from the occasional attack, traceable
to some unmistakable indiScretion, to the
condition of semi-invalidism in which
many persons languish, soleiY by reason
of the uncertain action OF the digestive
process.
In most cases of indigestion, or dyS-
pepSia, the stomach or the inteStineS are
at fault; but this is by no means always
so, and great injustice is done by a fail
ure to recognize that the stomach is notthe
real culprit, but is only put forward by
the rest of the system, as il were, as
spokesman. 1t faithfully performs its Of
flee OF lodging complaint for the gener-
al economy, and it is then Immediately
doSed and redoSed, with disappointing
results, because the real trouble has not
been recognized or attacked.
Everyone has heard that is best not
to eat when extremely fatigued, but this
is not because the stomach itself is tired,
but because the entire system is tempo
rarily too enfeebled to send out sufficient
blood supply to cope with the increased
work that digestion entails. The
stomach, in order to doitS work properly,
must be fed with the nervous force that
comes from good circulation, and this is
impossible if the brain is calling for more
than its share. This, again. is the reason
why brain-workerS should not go straight
from their work to heavy meal, but
should take a walk or some simple gym
nastic exercise first, in order to draw the
blood from the oversupplied brain down
to the stomach, the turn Of which to work
has come.
The same reason should forbid imme
diate hard work of any kind after meal.
Let the stomach have its fair turn.
Much indigestion may be claSSed as
purely nervous IN It's origin. lime Whole
nervous system is out OF order and on a
strike, it would be strange if the nerves
of the stomach should escape the general
calamity. In this type, constant doses OF
medicine for stomach trouble" will do
little good, but judiciouS rest and general
toning up OF the whole nervous system
may work miracle.
That most wretched of all the bneter
illnesses known as "sick-headache, "
in which, as the name implies, the Stom-
ach is a cosufferer with the head, is much
more apt to be caused by irritated brain
| centers than by abuse of the digestive or
gans, as is proved by the frequency with
which an attack is brought on by overuse
of the eyes, or any continued strain or
excitement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
In a Southern county Of Missouri years

In a Southern county OF Missouri years
ago, says the Kansas City Journal, when
the form Of questioning was slightly dif-
ierent than now, much trouble was ex-
perienced in getting jury in "a murder
trial. Finally an old fellow answered
every question satisfactorily; he had no
prejudices, was not opposed to capital
punishment and was generally valuable
find. Then the prosecutor SAID solemn
ly:
Juror, look upon the prisoner, prison.
er, look upon the juror"
The old man adjusted his spectaeles
and peered at the prisoner for a full half
minute. Then turning to the Court he
said
Judge, durn il ! don't believe he's
guilty"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19

Bliss Carman, editor and author, told
at dinner in New York story about
lanes Russell Lowell and bad boy says
the Washington Star.
"A Boston woman" said Mr.. Caman,
"asked Lowell to write in her autograph
album, and the poet, complying, wrote
the line:
"What is so rare as a day in June p
Calling at this woman's house few
days later, Lowell idly turned the pages
of the album till he came to his own auto
graph. Beneath il was written IN child
ish Scrawl:
"a Chinaman with whiskers."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
ShphedNown Jefferson nComtyW

Virginia. was the home Of five generals
General William Darke, General Steph-
ems, General Horatio Gates, General
Charles Lee and General Robert Buckles.
General Daniel Morgan was from Win
chester.
General Darke was repeatedly elected
to the Legislature. He was a planter
when at home. He was one of the trus-
tees to lay out Charles Town. His father,
John Darke, was one of the trustees to
lay out "Old Fredericktown" or "Old
Town." now Winchester. The name
Darke in old histories is sometimes Spelt
Dore and Doak, and Drake has been CIV
en- many times.
General William Darke's grandfather
Rush sent him, by messenger on horse
back, sword and watch from PennSyl-
vania TO Virginia when he was entering
the army. AT ST. Clair's defeat he COM
manded the left wing OF the army, and
when the Indians were making deSper-
ate onset and the whites falling in great
numbers, ST. Clair ordered Darke to
charge with bayonetS. He drove the
enemy from their position with his usual
calm bravery, but for want of rifIemen
could not pursue them. The loss OF Off
GERS increased every moment. Among
these Captain Joseph Darke, the Gener-
ais youngest son, was MORALLY wounded.
His father saw him fall, paused for mo-
ment then rushed to the contest. Retreat
soon commenced, and General Darke
went back for his son, although he was
liable to be killed or captured. He ar
rived that evening at Fort Jefferson, a dis
tance OF thirty miles, with his son on
horse litter, very seriously wounded in
the thigh. He served uninterruptedly dur
ing the Revolutionary War II is said of
him: General Darke was man Of re-
served disposition and kept much to him
self, with the exception OF his family and
some exclusive people OF the Valley. He
was always the gentleman and a thorough
ariStocrat He was generally beloved by
the Valley people" His old home has
long since disappeared. There was one
subject that he could not tolerate or would
not even talk about and that was "ln-
danS." He died November 10th, 1901.
He was one of the most daring as we'll as
one OF the braveSt OF officers in the wars.
He lies in the Engle graveyard, sur
rounded by relatives whom he loved.
Thus sleeps a representative OF the pion-
eer age, which was 10 Virginia what the
heroic age was to Greece. He was called
Spartan from his earliest boyhood.
The war whoop is still. and the savage yell
Has sunk into silence along the wild dell
The dim OF battle, the tumut is DER,
And the clarion voice is heard no more.
JESSIE ENGLE JOHNSON,
Great-great- granddaughter OF Melchior
Engle, great-great-niece OF General Will
liam Darke, and daughter of the late Philip
Engle, of Harper's Ferry, Jefferson coun-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
An Ideal Husband

is patient, even with nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She may
be so nervous and rundown in health
that trifles annoy her. II she is meian-
choly, excitable, troubled with loss OF ap-
petite, headache, sleeplessness, constpa-
ion or fainting and dizzy spells, she
needs Electric Bitters-the most wonder
ful remedy for ailing women. Thousands
of sufferers from female troubles, nervous
troubles, backache and weak kidneys
have used them and become healthy and
happy. Try them. Only SOC. Salts
faction guaranteed by Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
Linn EondIes A Child.

In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the
hand that a child thrust into his cage.
Danger to a child is sometimes great
when least regarded. Often it comes
through Colds, Group, and Whooping
Cough. They slay thousands that DR..
Kings New Discovery could have saved.
ga few doses cured our baby of very
bad case of Group" writes Mrs. George
B. Davis, OF Flat Rock, N. {. 1--WE al
ways give il 10 him when he takes cold.
Its a wonderful medicine for babies. "
Best for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asth-
ma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. SOC,
Sl.0O. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Hill'sPharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19

NERVOUS prostration is usually the
IN result of vocation which requires
. continual strain on the nervous
system.
In such cases it would be wise IL
change Of vocation could be made.
But this is not always possible and
good tonic becomes n necessity.
Perupa is a tonic that invigorates
without producing drug habit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.

Peruna Is not beverage nor bitters,
but an honest, straightforward tonic
that increases the appetite and encour-
ages digestion.
There is q great demand for tonics
during the depressing heat OF summer,
and especially in countries where hot
weather is very prevalent.
Such a demand Is exactly met BY
PeIuna.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19

Money is to be made in fishing, as well
as on the farm-if you have the right SORT
of luck. The first cargo OF mackerel
landed at New York last month consisted
of twelve hundred and fony-Seven fish,
and the skipper got dollar apiece Tor
them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
Three Gates.

Ifyou are tempted TO reveal
A tale someone TO you has told
About another. make il pass,
Before you speak three gates OF gold.
Three narrow gates First, rs il true
Then, rs il neediul?" In your mind
Give truthful answer And the next
Is last and narrowest-"Is it kind p
And il to reach your lips at last,
II passes through these gateways three,
Then you may tell the tale, nor fear
What the result OF speech may be.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19

Fastest naval craft, like the biggest bat
tleships. come along IN confusing success
sion. Honors for speed now fall to the
United States torpedo-boat destroyer
Reid, which recently maintained a four
hour trial speed OF thiry-six knots, or
more than forty-one miles, an hour.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
For More Than Three Decades

FoIey's Honey and Tar has been a
household cure for ailments OF the throat,
chest and lungs. For infaEts and chill
dren If is best and safest as II contains no
opiates and no harmful drugs. None
genuine but FoIey's Honey and Lar IN
yellow packages. Refuse substitutes
Sold by all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19

Little Girl ito father, who has done his
one performance, that Of saying the al
phabet backward Now say il sid deways.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19

Mothers Voice from Next Room
Willie, come hereI You must never lis
ten to your father shaving.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
TO FARM MERS
1ND THE PUBLIC.

tW be to your interest to see
orr Inc of goods before buying.
We -y the Studebaker Wagons,
b.cs and Surveys; the Walter
}. Woo. line of Binders. Mowers,
Raises ..uToWS and CultlvatOrS,
1---n..rs. The Golden Rule Gull
gW.-s both + and 6-Shovel; the
Ay# Way Corn Planter ; the Cam
a-.-. Steel PIOWS; the VeSuViaS
D1. '.0w and repairs; and re-
pws ordered for any machines not
S..aHuc. Also 10th Century and
Ile. Manure Spreaders, and re-
par. .Hr Osborne machines and a
complete line Of sections for Wood,
D---n- Osborne and Mccormick
Binders and Mowers.
-ase Give us a call.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
j. S. FLEMING, Notary Public.

Will take Acknowledgements of Deeds,
Power of Attornev Affidavits, Deposi-
tions, and attend % all business connected
with the office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19

hiss Piar Nonerd6 Praises PerHnd as a Tonic.
letter sent to popular Spanish danc
Miss Pillar Monter 5 follows
Teafro Principal City of Mexico Nov. J. 1905 :
! Peru Drug1i Columbus, Ohio, H. ) A. Z
remedy 'La Peuns
consider
I 2besfnO used
exhaustion and
whole body and In case has produced
restoration Is also pleasant the
taste. . 49,, ar. -.. a, A.. III ....,
nd possibly take
! A' Yours syery yfrub, Mss D Monferde.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19
JESSIE ENGLE JOHNSON

Great at-great-granddaughter OF Melchior
Enge, great-great-ni OF General Will
liam Darke, and daughter of the late Philip
Engle, of Harper's Ferry, Jefferson coun-
ty, West Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-05-19

The war whOop is still. and the savage yell
Has sunk into silence along the wild dell,
The dim OF battle, the tumult is DER,
And the clarion voice is heard no more.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
WHAT WILL COMET
Do TO EARTH?

The question, What will the comet
do to us?' was recently answered by
an astronomer, In an article quoted
In the columns OF the Literary Digest.
by saying that IL would do just moth
ing at all, Tho question of me-
chanical Interference may be re-
is too infinitely tenuous 10 sweep us
from the earth or to interfere with
terrestrial motion. But how about
It's chemical effects? There are
poisonous gases. very little of which
suffice to cause death, and one OF the
most deadly OF these Is present IN
comets tailS-so the spectroscope tells
us. Just how much Of it Is there In
tho tail Of Halley's comet? Just how
much may possibly be transferred to
our own atmosphere? Just what
may be the effect OF the portion thus
aSsimilated? Apparently the most
skilful astronomer can not reply de-
finitely to these queries. but Charles
Edward Gulllaume. joint director Of
the International Bureau of Weights
and Measures. tells us, In n communi-
cation to La Nature (Paris. February
26). that there is likely to be so lit
tie accession of poisonous gas to our
atmosphere that it cal be detected
only by chemical processes. He sug.
gests that we look among the resi-
dues Of our liquid-air plants for
traces OF it. His closing speculation
OF poisoned world is lurid, but ap-
parently he would not have us take
it seriously. After assuring us that
cyanosen undoubtedly forms a part
OF the tails of comets. Mr.. Guillaume
goes on To say:
"Cyanogen, which Is the base Of
prussic acid. Is a terrible poison, hut
the rarefnction of the gaseous mass
that Will como into contact with our
atmosphere removes In advance all
the frightful nature Of this substance.
1T Will be interesting. none the less,
to study the consequences of the cap
ture by our atmosphere of an appre-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25

ciable quantity of cyanogen. We
should bear In mind that its density
Is about 1.S. with relation to that OF
the air; that 1t liQuifles ats de
grees and solidlflcs at "a degrees
that 1t Is combustible. and that final
ly 1t dissolves In water and decom.
poses rapidly.
Several times already comets have
brushed against our atmosphere But
since the last time there has been 4
change In our knowledge OF the com
position OF the air and In our pos
session OF very powerful methods for
pursuing the study.
Fifteen years ago. the air was
supposed by every one to be mix
ture of nitrogen and oxygen, with
traces Of carbonlc acid and n variable
quantity OF water-vapor. There was
mention made, to be sure. OF the
gases escaping FROM craters. or poz
zuolani, but II was always added that
their traces dehed analysis
To-day the known atmosphere In.
cludes a new family, that of the
noble gases. as they are called in
Germany, or the inert gases as we
name thom-argon. the principal mem.
Der of the series. with It's superior
neighbors, krypton and Xenon, and It's
interiors. neon and helium. The last
named is celebrated for particular
reasons. 1t is at once the final term
OF the disintegration Of radium and
the most permanent gas In existence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
Ordinary and
Industrial Policies.
Ages | to 20.
Both sexes.
Amounts up to
100000.

some Inconvenience at first Incon-
venience is the least Of the evils
which attend progress AS rule
pain and suffering clutch at its skirts.
Those who have put of their shop
ping TIL midnight Saturday Will re
quire a few weeks 10 learn to treat
their Saturday shopping as they treat
that of Tuesday, The new habit be-
coming fixed, Will have us wondering
why We didn't think of IL before.
Still another matter which
know must have been overlooked.
The movement should have included
the daylight closing OF the saloons.
where weary, tired bartenders are
forced to perspirc until midnight AID
after Qf their standin is worth any
thing.
1T is rather unfortunate, TO say
the least, that the women'S clubs
have inadvertently overlooked this
important phase of the subject
And so 1t develops that city OIL
cials and legislatures are not the
only ones who shake In their boots
when little short fellow waddlcs
down the street with a bottle on his
hip.
The women's clubs arc 10 be com
mended for their prudence In making
an exception in favor of our leading
industry.
Still-whats the use of being logi,
cal. anyway
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
COL0RED WOMEN
BEAT WHITE MAN

Another cutting ARRAY took place
last evening on lower Twenty-fourth
street. in which a white man and four
colored people were involved The
white man came Off a poor second
The latter whose name is Hugh
Mullarky, is said to have been suffer
ing under the influence OF a Sunday
jag and with companion undertook
an excursion down lower Twenty
fourth street
Upon arriving In front Of house
below Peery's mill. occupied by col
ored people, the pair stopped and be-
gan using abusive language TO two
colored women on the porch. The
latter retalinted. according TO Mul.
larky, In hurting rock at him At
any rate two colored men happened
along at that moment and. taking In
tho situation, proceeded to give Null
larlIy the fight of his life, Rocks
and fists were freely used and when
It was over the white man possessed
a badly bruised countenRnCe and some
experience,
Officers Vance and Carpenter found
Mulllrky recovering from his encoun-
ter and had him conveyed to police
headquarters where DR. Anna Ries
spent half an hour OF so stitching to-
gether the various rents in his fea-
lures.
The colored people wore also ar
rested and were booked under the
names of l. w. Strothers, David Nc
Cullan. Erma Kennedy and Ada
Allan, the two women being held as
witnesses only, and the two men on
the charge OF disturbing the peace
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
FINAL TRIBUTE PAID
TO WILLIAM BLAKE

Tho funeral services Of VIM Blake
were held at J. 90 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, Reverend j. e Carver con.
ducting the ceremonies and delivering
an able and comforting sermon. Beau
tiful and approprlcal musical selec.
tions were rendered: the services were
largely attended ana numerous floral
offerings were made The Odd Fellows
of which deceased was member, at
tended the services in a body. mem
bers acting as pail bearers. and ac.
compaDied the remains To the grave
where their ritual service was held
lnterment was IN the Ogden city
cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
.HALF-CLAD MAN
CAUSES PANIC

Harry Harrington. sojourning
youth from the east. raised deal of
excitement last evening by taking an
impromptu dash down 10Th street at.
tired in his underclothing Feminine
pedestrians 5creamed Justify at the
spectacle and male escorts could
not believe their senses
II seems that Harry Is not used to
UtahS altitude and his sea-lcyel gray
matter became slightly confused caus-
ing him to imagine that band of red
lRdians were pursuing him. each arm
ed with a twcnty-foot. fuZ2y-talled
comet
The band evidently awakened him
from his Slumbers In the Denver room
ing house At any rate the first sight
the occupants of the house had OF
him. he was toboganninG down the
stairway. clad only In his "Dr.
Jaeger's" and screaming at the top of
his voice Striking the level with a
bump. he was soon on his feet and
dashed away In the direction of Wall
avenue filling the atmosphere with
blood-curdling warwhoc2s and cries
for assistance
Oflcer Marlin captured the wild.
eyed pursued one and brought him
out OF his nightmare with few of
fetal shakes of strong right arm.
| whereupon the latter thanked his
rescuer and was led back to his
lodgings To continue his interrupted
slumbers under the eye of the manage
mcnt Traffic on Wall avenue was de-
layed but a short time and the ln-
hlbitants along the route of Harring.
tons haste returned to their Sunday
! pISSiu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
MAKES PLEA FOR
DAYLIGHT CLOSING

In his weekly pulpit editorial pre-
ceding the regular sermon at the First
Congregational church last night, Rev.
Noble Strong Eldcrkin signi1cd hi5
hearty approval OF the early closing
movement and said:
II am using this editorial tonight
TO plead for daylight closing
though | am convinced that there is
no question about the outcome Day
light closing Is an institution which
belongs TO city. The village store
remains open as long as any one Will
sit around the stove and talk OF
course the Ogden stores do not re
main open so that the socially inclin-
ed may indulge a weakness They re-
main open-not because any money Is
made. but because the habit became
fastened upon the community when
IL was a village 1t Is always hard
20 get rid OF a habit
THE habit back In the village is
not bad Instead 1t was good There
were educational advantages connect
ed With II Ideas were exchanged and
ideals erected. Lincoln learned to
think in country store where he
could come In contact with other men
who were thinking
There is q reason why daylight
thinking must come. Just as the lad
growing up to manhood at certain
age. puts aside many OF his boyisf
habits and assumes more digulfed at
lltudes. so the village passing into {
city clothes itself with citifed air;
and casts aside It's village habilI
mentS. The evolution is perfectly ma
tural as evolution always Is.
And just as some individuals re
taln pecylsh temper or fretful dis
positIon-qualitics which belong to
petted babyhood-long after manhood
Is supposed To have stalked in. $,
some cities cling to institutions whicl
become them when their main stree
was Il sprawling thoroughfare.
A shop open Saturday evening unit
10 or IL o'clock-every one know
has no place IN q city 1t is a SUI
yival OF villagism.
1T was a matter OF surprise {
most OF us. fancy. to learn that Sal
Lake stlll retained this remnant c
Its early historic days IT is quilt
10 the credit OF Ogden that 1t Is e
ing TO put on this city manncrism a
the same moment the city to tn
south does. We may not have III
population but we have the ideals.
One other thing. There Will b
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-25
YOUNG WOMEN MEET
AND FORM SOOAllTY.

Salt Lake. April 26.-At st. Marks
cathedral at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing a local organization of the Chill
dren OF Marys Sodality was effected
with a charter membership of 102
young women. This organization is
known more or less wherever the
Catholic church Is, and In the east is
strong. Its purpose is the spiritual
development of the members. but the
social aspect is not overlooked, and
the members OF the organization en-
joy many entertainments and socials.
The organization Is In honor OF the
Blessed Virgin. and any unmarried
woman more than il years OF age Is
eligible to membership.
The Rt. Rev. Laurence Seaman
bishop of the Utah diocese Of the
Catholic church. is the spiritual ad
wiser OF the local sodality. The on
GERS elected nt tho meeting Sunday
morning follow. President, MISS ella
Cannings vice. president Catherine
Driscoll: secretary and treasurer
Frances McChrystal
Silver medals will be presented to
all the members OF the sodailty. and
they always attend communion cere
mony at the cathedral May ~. This
ceremony is an annual observance 10
honor OF the Virgin MARY