davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
Watching A Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science Made
Possible the Cure Of Dyspepsia.


A Trial Package of stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
The Able Spallahzani was the first
scientist to study Systematically the
chemical powers of the gastric juice,
bot 1t was by the careful'and convinc-
sng experiments of Beaumont that the
foundations of our exact knowledge of
its composition and action was laid.
Beaumont was an army surgeon, To-
Gated at an obscure military post in
Michigan, while 1t was yet a territory,
and was called upon to treat a gun
hot wound of the stomach in a Cana
dian voyageur-Alexis st. Martin. When
the wound healed a permanent opening
was left by means of which food could
be placed in the stomach and gastric
Juice taken from 1t.
Beaumont made scientific expert
ments with his crude means and wrote
a book, which today is recognized
among the classics of physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists, so that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does to the stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
5uices are and how to make them best
for the system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks to
the poor army surgeon and Alexis st.
Martin, give man a means of digesting
food, replenishing the exhausted juices,
soothing the nerves and correcting dys-
peptic conditions of the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural fruit and vegetable essences re-
duced in concentrated form and by ire
nendous power compressed into a tab
let. These wonderful little digestors
are known all over America and Can
ada. Full meals have been digested by
them in glass tubes and they are sold
by every druggist.
Physicians to the number of 40, 900
use them. They are meritorious and
powerful. Go to you druggist and buy
a package today. price SOC, or send us
your name and address and We will
send you a trial package by mail free.
Address f. A., Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21

That the church of the future will be
more united and even closer to the
masses than il is today was the
prophecy made by the Rev. Albertus T.
Brock in his sermon, 1.-THE Church of
Tomorrow in the Clinton Avenue Re-
formed Church yesterday. In part he
said:
I'm one sense it would seem as if the
church had no future, and the future no
church. When We turn to existing con-
ditions some ask. with deep ~apsorehen-
sion, What of the future?' No one will
dispute that many discouraging fea-
lures are found. Instead of being
regarded as Gods plan for the
salvation of men, divinely instituted by
the worlds Redeemer, the church is
often regarded as an organization of
tender-hearted men and women. The
kingdom of Coo is often given second
place by many, except when they near
the border line of eternity and feel the
need of divine help.
what becomes of the older families
who move from the community? Is
often asked. Everywhere the old fami-
lies are moving out, and their disap-
pearance Is as mysterious as that of the
last tribes of Israel. but what is be-
coming of the younger families? Young
people unconsciously are drifting away.
Some would not dare write to the people
at home telling them that they no
longer attended church, for the old
folks would not know what to make
of il.
''The destinations of twentieth CEN
fury living and the s-trenuousness OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
RHEUMATISM ADVICE
Gives Prominent Doctors Best
Prescription-Is Easily Mixed.

Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsapa-
rilla compound and one ounce of Toris
compound. Then get half a pint of
good whiskey and put the other two in
gradients into it. Take a Tablespoonful
of this mixture before each meal and
at bedtime. Shake the bottle before
using" This is not new in this city. as
many Of the worst cases of chronic and
acute rheumatism and backache have
been cured by 1t. Good results com
the first day. Any druggist has these
ingredients on hand or will quickly get
them from his wholesale house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
Surprise for Mrs. HsidIe.

Mrs. Bertha Klemp gave a surprise
party for her mother, Mrs. Anna
Hsidle, at the home of the latter, "A
Mott street, last night, in honor Of her
birthday. The guests took advantage
of the opportunity to congratulate Mr..
and Mrs. Kemp upon the first ami
versary of their wedding. Music and
dancing were enjoyed and supper was
served at midnight. About twenty-five
guests were present and Mrs. Haidle
received many handsome gifts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21

WE &LUB3
IT HE sewing class connected with
the guild of the Babies Hos

II HE sewing class connected with
the guild of h Babies Hos
pital met at the home of Miss
Georeianna Haight, 211 Mount Pleas
ant venue today. Garments were
made for the sale to be held on
March Is at the home of Mrs. w.
Campbell Clark and an informal
tea was served, Mrs. Franklin Conklin,
jr, presiding. The class will meet
again next Tuesday at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Carter. 2 Stratford
place, and on March 1 at the home Of
Mrs. Clark, 1910 Broad street, when the
final arrangements for the sale will be
made. Among the workers are Mrs.
George Barker, Mrs. Pierre S. Ross,
Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Matilda
Dodd, Miss Adeline Dodd, Mrs. Jasper
Crane, Mrs. Littleton Kirkpatrick, Miss
Kate Ross Wallace, Mrs. Percy G.
Hart, Miss Eleanor McCarter, Miss
Helen Dean Thompson, Miss Mildred
Dennis, Miss Isabelle Lewis McCarter,
Miss Louise Washington, Miss Helen
Osborne, Miss Florence Elmore Muir
ply, Mrs, Harold Armour Dodge and
Mrs. LELAND II. Ross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
Whist for Hospital.

The weekly whist party for the ben
eft OF Beth Israel Hospital will be helt
at . South Orange avenue tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Feuerstein ant
Mrs. Jennie Davis will be in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
supper a. W. G. Y. U.

SupDef NJ w Z. T. U
An old-fashioned supper will be
served by the members OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union at the
hall. 1913 Mulberry street, from $50 to
5 O'Clock tonight. The members of the
Loyal Temperance Legion will provide
a musical program to follow. The pub
lie is invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21
FARMERS TO GATHER AT woODBINE.

WOODBINE. Feb. 21.-Secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture Frank
lin DEFY, who is greatly interested in the
agricultural possibilities of Cape May
county, has arranged for a big farm
ers' institute to be held here Friday.
There will be- three sessions. Potato
growing. corn improvement, peach pro-
duction and strawberry culture will be
discussed. Between the sessions there
will be an inspection of the agricultural
school,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21

The Rev. DIR. Robert Scott Inglis,
when told today of the Rev. Mr..
Changers challenge, said.
The proposed union of the Third
Church with some other church is in
the hands Of the church committee of
officers. n | do not care to discuss
Mr.. Changers talk. The church officers
have full power in the premises, and
they are the mes TO be consulted on
any union that may be advocated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-21

Bargain Sale.
The usual Wednesday morning sales
of women's and children's garments un-
der the auspices Of the Crazy Jane
Society will be held at the rooms of
the Female Charitable Society, Hill and
Halsey streets. These garments are
we'll made and remarkably low-priced.
The work is done by worthy women and
the proceeds are vote to charitable
purposes. Miss Helen Pointer is chair
man of the committee of arrangements
and is assisted by Mrs. Fl. Erie Moody,
Mrs. Franklin Murphy, jr.. Mrs. Ed
ward w Scudder, Miss A. N. Miller and.
Miss irene Higbie.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
FLOWER CARPETS IN SPAIN
Religious Festival That Calls Forth
Most Remarkable Floral
Displays.

Once a year rich S%paniards have n
real "nower-strewn way" prepared for
them That is when the Corpus
Christi festival is held and beautiful
flower carpets are laid In the streets
of Villa Orlava. Teneriffe.
All the richest produce of the fertile
gardens of the island is brought into
use In weaving the most wonderful
floor coverings In the world.
Often the patterns are elaborate. es-
p~ecially those designed for old Span
ish families, who place them In the
street before their houses, and thus
gain local estimation according TO the
value of their floral display
Not only are the ordinary blooms
known TO gardeners used to make the
design of carpets. but also some rare
flowers and grasses growing only In
the Canary islands. The slopes of the
peak of Teneriffe, bearing layers of
lava from the now dormant volcano,
are rich in these unusual forms of
floral beauty
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
Killed by Curiosity.

There is al African insect, the
larvae of which prey upon ants. The
larvae puts its head into a small hole
In the ground and quivers its tai
quickly. The ants come neal to ex
anime the novel object. aud, goaded
by curiosity, go too closely. when sud.
denly they are seized by the forceps
or graspers with which the tail is fur
nished, and thus are killed. Not only
do insects and the lower animals un.
derstand that the curiosity of their
victims may be employed as a snare
for them, but human being understand
and act upon the same principle.
Many young men and young women
have been ruined by adopting the ap.
parently harmless course of going to
see what 1t was like"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
EVER HAVE LIBRARY FRIGHT?
Awful Feeling That Sometimes At
tacks People Asking for Books
in a Strange Place.

Library fright is an awful feeling"
said the librarian. 1T attacks people
who go into a strange library TO look
around or rest for a few minutes and
are told that In order to enjoy the
hospitality of the reading room they
will have to ask for n book and make
at least a pretense of reading.
81 have had library fright twice my.
self, My first attack was In the Con
g%ressional library in Washington. |
wanted to read there for a few min
utes, just to be able to say afterward
that | had read there. Used as | was
to handling books. | couldn't think of
even the dictionary when 1t came to
making a choice. After a few minutes
of hopeless t%loundering 'Taine's His.
tory of English Literature came into
my mind | had no desire on earth to
look at Taine's English literature then
or at n other time. but l give you
my word | couldn't think of any other
book to save my life.
another time in a library right
here In town | was stricken with n
similar panic and after stumbling
through the catalogue In n dazed sort
of way ! asked for David Copperfield'
i-Coppertield. mind you. that | had
read forty-eleyen times and knew by
heart A person who has never ex.
perienced library fright cannot mag
inc how foolish and helpless the suf-
ferer feels Exchange.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
Inertia of the Nerves.

The researches and experiments of
a French scientist have led him to the
conclusion that the cerebral nervous
system is incapable of perceiving more
than an average of ter seperate i'm.
pressions per second. After each ex-
citation of the nerves a period of in
ertia follows. lasting about one-tenth
of a second, and during this period a
new impression cannot be made. Ac-
.cording to the inv %stigations of this
scientist a person cannot make more
than ten. or at the most a dozen, sep
arate voluntary movements of any
kind in a second, although the muscles,
independently of the will. are capable
of making as many as 30 or 40.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
Of No Use.

when | was your age said the
man to his little son" | was the best
behaved boy in town. My parents
would not allow me to play in the
street; they made me keep my face
washed and my hair brushed; they
compelled me to be we'll hammered at
all times. and | was sent to bed early
every night and awakened early in the
morning. My parents trained me to
be a model, obedient. polite boy. Why
can't you be like l was at your age?"
But, papa" answered the lad,
what would be the use? It doesn't
seem TO have done any good in your
case"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15

Il understand. Miss Araminta,"
said the professor, that you are in
clined toward literature"
Yes" said the blushing spinster.
Il wrote for the Bugle Magazine last
month"
Indeed, May l ask WHAT" asked
the professor.
u addressed all the envelopes for
the rejected manuscripts" said Ara
minta, proudly.-Harper's Weekly.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
The Evolution of Schools.

Those best informed on the sub
ject,or who think they are. tell us that
men and women, that is, human kind,
are what heredity and environment
happen to make them. This. in a
measure is doubtless true, but not
entirely so. The inexorable law of
h~eredity operates with invariable UNI
iformity in all the multitudinous ran
|ifioations of sentient life where.
ever found in the cosmos, and is just
as uniform in the lower orders, and
IN the vegetable kingdom.
Evolution. in the opinion of many
may change the order of nature, in
fact they claim it has done so, in
the slow procession of the ages, in
the last of man and some others of
the animal species; but the claim, il
seems to me, is based upon proofs OF
no substantial value whatever. La.
Marck and Darwin contend that man
descended from some arborial animal
some animal whose habitat was in
the woods,-monkey it is said, but as
there are still about as many mon
keys in the world as there ever were,
a doubt obtrudes itself Upon the
mind that those animals ever parted
with any of their nature to make a
superior breed and still retained the
integrity of their original nature, dur
ing the flight of immeasureable time.
Descent from any other animal of the
lower orders. would do as we'll
much nearer the truth maybe, if we
say from some one not remotely re.
lated to the hog.
But it is not for the purpose of dis.
c~assing that question that | mention
it, but rather to say that the laws OF
heredity are as fixed and changeless
as the stars in the heavens.
What we call heredity is merely a
continuation of anticedent life, the
same kind of life we came into, max
ing every one of Gods children on
earth, mere links in an everlasting
chain, reaching backward in time tC
the beginning, whenever that was,
and to continue till the original pur
pose of mans creation shall be ac-
e~0mplished. 1t is not an inherit
ance in any proper sense, but it is
one Of the determining forces in hu.
man character and human destiny.
Environment is what is meant by
the surroundings of the individual
the conditions among which and I'm
der which, he is born, brought up OF
jerked up, to the life he lives while
in the world; the good or bad-most
Iy bad-influences that attend him
on his journey, and which make fol
his success or failure in a moral and
material way. With what nature has
given him and his surroundings have
left him interrupted, he must make
his way as best he may; but without
another aid, which is not generally
taken into decentralization
the chances are an hundred to one
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
The Boss of the Place.

Yes" said the determined man,
when that waiter resented the small
ness OF my tip l took the case to the
proprietor of the restaurant
And what did the proprietor do?"
He gave the waiter some money
out OF his own pocket and a~pologized
10 him 70 rhaving such a customer"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-15
G Q M | G!
FALLS CITY, NEB.
The Eminent Physician on Chronic
Diseases Will Visit Our City
Wednesday, April 10th
And viii be at The Union Hotel I'M
Oil S D. m.,One Day Only.

And viii be at The Union Hotel IN
iii S p. m.,one Day Only.
DR.. potterf, president OF the staff
of the Boston Electro Medical Insti-
tute. is making a tour of the state.
He will give consultation, examin-
alton. and all the medicines necessary
to complete a cure FREE. All parties
taking advantage of this offer are
requested to state to their friends
the result of the treatment.
Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats all durable cases of catarrh,
throat and lung diseases, eye and
ear, stomach, liver and kidneys, gray
ell, rheumatism. paralysis, neuralgia,
nervous and heart disease, epilepsy,
Bright's disease and disease OF he
bladder, blood and skin diseases, and
big neck and stammering cured.
Piles and ruptures cured without
detention from business.
Asthma cured in a short time.
II you are improving under your
family physician do not take up our
valuable time. The rich and the poor
are treated alike. Idlers and curios-
ity seekers will please stay away.
Our time is valuable.
Remember, NOT A PENNY will be
charged for the medicine required to
make a cure of all those taking treat
ment this trip. Office hour 3 a. M.
Positively married ladies must be
accompanied by their husbands. Re-
member the date.
Wednesday, April goth
AT Union Hotel
Falls City. keb.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-18
Ec,l3159> >E22zI;zzzZZ1
HE MEANT EVENING GOWNS
WelI-Meant Compliment to American
Woman Somewhat Marred by
Unfortunate Error.

Mons Pruger, who from his triumph
at the Savoy hotel in London has
come to New York to conduct very
fashionable restaurant, was cOmpll-
mented by a reporter on his perfect
English.
Well" said Mons. Pruger. smiling,
my English is, perhaps, better than
that of the Marquis X. who supped
here after the opera the other evening.
Our fine supper rooms looked very
gay and fine, diamonds flashed. pale
fabrics shimmered. and everywhere,
turn where it would, the eye rested on
dmpled, snowy shoulders shining like
satin above decollete bodices of Paris
gowns.
These decollete bodices impressed
the Marquis X. He waved his hand
and said:
81 ave knowed parfaitement that
the American young ladies was beau
tiful, but ah-I cannot say how far
more beautiful they seem in their
night dresses.'-N. Y. Press.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-18

put on my coat and vest. It's getting
cold
"Oh. | see. And that is why you
cut the tree down."
Yes. pa-so to cook his goose for
him. And we got the very fellow that
had done the gnawing. | saw him
at it, But Towser and | got his goat"
II wonder why he chose a cherry
tree instead of an apple" mused the
father. examining the stump more
carefully They most always take
the apple trees"
Maybe he was sick. and wanted
some cherry bark for medicine" said
the boy slyly
Well. I'm glad didn't have to use
this. said the father.
So am |, pa
But you came near getting into
trouble because you are Washing
ton boy. didn't you?' said the father,
swishing the whip as though he still
had a desire TO use it, while Towser
whined and scurried out of the way.
But not as near as the rabbit did, "
said Guy Il wonder if he was a
Washington rabbit?"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-18

to settle. Well sec about this cher
ry tree business now."
They soon reached the stump OF the
tree. and the father looked at it and
groaned.
why did you do ito" asked the
father
Well, pa, you see I had read so
much about cutting down that cherry
tree. and being born on the same day
as Washington was, you know
Cut it out Give me good rea
son, Or
Sure thing. pa. You see. when
was out this morning, and Towser
and | got the rabbit"
"Yes?"
We'll, cut it down.
$50 see. Now take off your coat"
The boy did as directed.
Take off your vest
He took 1t off.
Take off"
"No, pa-not my trouserA It's
cold"
I'll make it warm for you"
But ! was going to tell you why |
cut down the tree. See that stump
there"
I'm not blind Why didn't you cut
it closer to the ground, while you
were about it. and not leave such a
long, ungainly stump"
We'll, you look and see. See down
below where | cut?'
Yes. What of it,"
See where it's gnawed?"
Yes But it would have been all
right unless it was gnawed all the
way around
Well you look and see if it isn't
gnawed all the way around, while |
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-18

know, was initiated into military lie
by the breaking out of the French and
Indian war, which eliminated in the
ascendency Of British rule in Canada.
The march of Braddock through the
wilderness to the bloody gorges of the
Monongahela stands out as the most
tragic event of that struggle.
On one of the back streets of Fred
erick stands the headquarters OF
Washington, rather dilapidated
building, with quaint little windows
and narrow doors, the whole forming
to-day a tout ensemble of loneliness
and diapidatiOn. The owl and the
bat make ii their abode, the roof Is
sadly in need of repairs and the only
evidence Of modernism that prevails
about it is the little cabbage garden
between it and the street. move
ment has been started looking to the
restoration of this historical house
which at one time sheltered our first
president and it is possible that some
day it may be restored to its original
appearance.
The city Of Winchester, Va, holds
within it's keeping on the corner OF
Cork and Braddock streets small
stone house which represents another
phase of Washington's career. He was
then the idol Of the colonies, for his
gallantry during the Braddock cam
paign had brought him prominently
into the limelight Of the day
The little house which he occupied
during his stay at Winchester has Of
late fallen into the hands of the cor
porate authorities, which insures its
preservation for years to come.
1t is a far cry in Washington's life
from Winchester to the final campaign
at Yorktown, where the American rev.
OlutiOn met with its crOwning success.
Washington was now at the pinnacle
of his fame as a soldier and the star
of hope for the colonies was brighten
ing the heavens The long roll Of Eng
lish supremacy on this continent was
beating The American army, Is, 900
strong, lay about Williamsburg, IA
miles from the final scene of glory"
Washington was surrounded by such
men as Lafayette, Rochambeau, Lin
coin and Hamilton. and in the man
sion where he had established head
quarters were held the most mOmen-
tous councils of war witneSNed during
the revolution. The house is still in
an excellent state of preservation. In
deed it looks as well now as when