davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A CURE FOR ALL
Not a Patent Cure-AI, Nor Modern Mir
acle, But Simply a Rational Cure
for Dyspepsia.

In these days of humbuggery and
deception the manufacturers of patent
medicines, as a rule, seem to think
their medicines will not sell unless they
claim that it will cure every disease
under the sun. And they never think
of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. They are sure to claim that
their nostrum is absolutely certain to
cure every dyspeptic and he need look
no further.
In the face of these absurd claims it
is refreshing to note that the proprie-
tors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have carefully refrained from making
any undue claims or false representa-
tions regarding the merits of this most
excellent remedy for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. They make but one
claim for it, and that is that for indi-
gestion and various stomach troubles
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical
cure, They go no farther than this,
and any man or woman suffering from
Indigestion, chronic orr nervous dys-
pepsia, who will give the remedy a
trial will find that nothing is claimed
for it that the facts will not fully sus-
tain.
It is a modern discovery, composed
of harmless vegetable ingredients ac-
ceptable to the weakest or most deli
cate stomach. It's great success in cur
ing stomach troubles is due to the fact
that the medicinal properties are such
that it will digest whatever wholesome
food is taken into the stomach, no mat
ter whether the stomach is in good
working order or not. 1t rests the
overworked organ and replenishes the
body, the blood, the nerves, creating
healthy appetite, giving refreshing
sleep and the blessings which always
accompany a good digestion and proper
assimilation of food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required. Simply eat
plenty of wholesome food and take
these Tablets at each meal, thus as
sisting and resting the stomach, which
rapidly regains its proper digestive
power, when the Tablets will be no
longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a con-
dition in which some portion or por-
tions of the nervous system are not
properly nourshed. Good digestion in
vigorates the nervous system and
every organ in the body.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at SOC per package.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
CRAZY MAN HIRED
As STRIKE GUARD
Heavily Armed Insane Patient IS
Found in Employ of N. Y.
Express Companies
CARRIES A DETECTIVE CARD
Asylum Reveals 0ne-Time Sue
CesSfuI Inventor Now DAN
gerouS Lunatic
CARRIES A DETECTIVE CARD
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, NV. S.-Francis Mag
stadt, who has been working as
strike guard for the New YORK express
companies since the strike began
week ago, is under arrest here as an
escaped lunatic from the state asylum
at Middletown, N. Z. =,
In a letter advising the poilce VI
Magstadt's escape, DR.. M. o. Ashley,
superintendent of the asylum, staIeu
that he is a dangerous man and thal
he would send guards for patent as
soon as he heard Of his apprenehsloll'
When arraigned in court the man
produced a card from detective
agency asking the police TO rehdeI
every courtesy to the bearer lie was
heavily armed and carried tWo-Ioo'
club concealed in the leg Of his trou-
sers.
According to the police, Magstadt,
until eleven years ago, was the presl-
dent of the Electric Fuse company an
Illinois corporation, and made ms hoIIle
in Chicago. He had invented seVerai
electric appliances and had ORGANIZED
this company to put them on the mar
ket. He drew a substantial salary as
president of the company and got roy
alties from his inventions. After sew
ering his connection with the Chicago
company Magstadt went to San Fran
cisco. taking with him his Wlte anu
two sons. Two years ago he drlItea
back to his native town, Monroe, N.
Y, and last May was sent to the asy-
lum bv the Monroe authorities. He
escaped on August 16
'Things have come to fine pass,
said the magistrate before whom he
was arraigned, when insane men
carry clubs and detective cards. This
man might have gone violently insane
any time. Are you the same man that
escaped from MiddletownT ~,
IT didn't escape" said Magstadt. Il
simply walked out"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
ORIGINAL BOOK OK. BUT
TRANSLATION IS OPPOSED
Holy Office May Declare Italian
Work of DuCheSne as
UnorthodoX

ROME. Nov. S-The case Of Mgr.
Duchesne, the emin@at French acade-
mician, who has so long occupied the
dictatorship of the French school at
Rome and whose edition of the Llber
Pontificalis is known to all students OF
the papacy in the early middle ages,
is attracting much attention in the
Italian press. 1t has been stated that
the Italian translation of Mgr. Du-
chesne's "Histoire de iEglise An
cienne" is to be submitted to the holy
office with a view to its being placed
on the Index" as unorthodoX.
The italian publisher of the work
writes to say that he cannot under
stand such a proceeding because the
French original of the book appeared,
without any objection being raised.
ten wears ago, that four editions of it,
as well as Spanish and English YER
sions, have been issued and that the
first 200 pages of the Italian transla-
ton have not only been approved by
the ecclesiastical authorities, but ia
vorably reviewed by two such impor-
tant clerical journals as the OsserVa-
tore Romano, the official organ of the
Vatican, and the Difesa of Venice,
which has close relations with Plus x.
At the same time the publisher admits
that he was warned by a Jesuit of his
imprudence in issuing the work IN
Italian unless it were entirely recast.
1t is not the first time that Mgr.
Duchesne has been suspected of too
liberal opinions. it is said that his
edition of the "Liber Pontihcalis' was
submitted to a certain divine for his
opinion as to it's orthodoxy. The di-
vine in question, however, had not the
requisite learning for the task, so he
adopted the highly original plan of
begging Mgr. Duchesne himself to in
dicate the unorthodox passages.
The fact is that the witty director
Of the French school is between two
fires; he is too liberal for the Vatican
and too clerical for the French gov
ernnent
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
STANDING ROOM ONLY

The regular umpire was sick and a
kind old gentleman from the country
agreed to do the best he knew how.
All went we'll until the fifth inning,
when, with the bases full, the pitcher
got wobbly and put over four wide
ones, and the batter started TO take
his base "What will we do with the
young feller?" asked the old man of
the pitcher. 1--WE amt got no place
to put him."-Success Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
TAP SEWER IN VERNON IN
VIOLATION OF AGREEMENT 7

In violation of the agreement en-
tered into by Los Angeles and Vernon
the city engineer reports that a num-
ber of Vernon people have made con-
nections with the South Los Angeles
main sewer without paying the fee re-
quired.
non officials that the main sewer,
which connects with the outfall was
run through the corporate limits OF
that little city, and the Vernon Of
ficials agreed to pay $4,000 Of Vernon's
share Of the cost and to permit no con-
nections before the money was paid,
in partial installments.
But the city engineer gives the
names of five business concerns which
have connected with the sewer, and
the board of public works will refer
the matter to the council today for
such action as seems fit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
SALOON KEEPER DIES
FROM ROBBERS BULLET
EmpIoye of Portland Man In
StantIy Killed in Encounter

PORTLAND, Nov. S.-W. w. Chap
pell, proprietor of saloon in the
northwern district of Portland, who
was shot by a robber last night, died
today
William Harvey, an aged employe of
the place, who sought to capture the
robber by attempting to knock him
down with chair, was instantly killed.
The police have been unable to make
any headway toward the apprehension
of the murderer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
ALITERARY CARPENTER

At the last meeting of the Melbourne
university council, Justice Higgins re-
marked that he had come across some
queer librarians in his time. He knew
one Australian institute that had APP
pointed a retired sea captain to the
office. That honest worthy catalogued
Max Muller's "Chips From a German
Workshop" under the heading of Gar
pentry. y."-London Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
PARCEL POST ORDERS VANS
TO CARRY WOMEN'S HATS

VIENNA, Nov. $50 gallantly dis
posed is the Austrian government to-
ward its fairer subjects that the postal
authorities have decided to devote spe-
cial parcel delivery vans to the trans
port Of the extremely large hats which
are the mode in Austria just now.
Many complaints were received from
their customers by the leading millin-
cry firms of Vienna that these costly
creations reached their destination in
the form of an unrecognizable tangle
of velvet and feathers.
Representations were thereupon made
to the postoffice, with the result that
special hat-collecting vans are to be
brought into service in Vienna.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
| LOWERING OF MEAT PRICES
DEMANDED BY AUSTRIANS

VIENNA, Nov. S.-The agitation
against the high price of provisions in
Austria, and especially of meat, con-
tinues unabated in the provinces.
Demonstrations were made this week
in several large towns.
At St, Poelten 1000 persons assembled,
the procession being followed by 100
cyclists. A horse bearing placards was
led in front. The inscription ran:
"I,aw is strong. Want is stronger.
How long shall we be the victims Of
agrarian aristocrats?"
At Innsbruck 1000 persons met and
resolutions We're passed demanding
that the frontiers should be opened for
SerVian, Roumanian and Argentine
meat. Similar demands were made at
a large meeting at Lemberg and at
other towns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
NO SHOW FOR ToWsER

Billy has reached the ripe age of
years. Miss Goodman was staying at
his home recently and one day when
there was chicken for dinner she
laughingly said that, in the bosom of
the family, she liked to take the wing
in her fingers and pick the bones. AS
she raised it to her lips, Billy looked
on anxiously. Finally he said politely,
but with great earnestness:
1--WE thought we'd save the bones for
Towser!" !"-Woman's Home Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
OsTENTATIoN

Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck on her re-
cent visit to Newport condemned the
ostentation of some of the Newport
millionaires.
I'm my girlhood," said Martin Liv-
ingston's brilliant daughter, "it was
different. But today the American
millionaire's environment suggests too
strongly the lady who, while giving
a dinner, sent for her maid and said:
Celeste, I'm cold. Bring me an
other string of pearls. "-Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
THIEVES GET $1,000 HAUL

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 8.--The suit
and fur house of Copeland & Co., at
146 South First street, was entered from
the rear last night by burglars and
goods aggregating $1,000 in value were
carried away.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
EASILY ANSWERED

"What ANIMAL is the most capable
Of attaching itself to man." asked the
teacher of the juvenile class
1.-THE bulldog, ma'am," promptly re-
piled the boy at the foot.-Chicago
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
LOOK IL UP

1.-THE professor says I am person Of ex-
treme segnitude."
'Is that a compliment not?'
I'm going for the dictionary now"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

Mating
E X C ellie n {
fancy and plain
Japanese, also
China mating.
Low priced at,
yard 19c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

An adults food that can save a baby
proves itself to be nourishing and easily
dipested and good for big and little folks.
A Brooklyn man says;
"When baby was about eleven months
old he began to grow thin and pale, This
was. at first. attributed to the heat and
the fact that his teeth were coming; but
in reality the poor little thing was starv-
ing, his mothers milk not being sufficient
nourishment.
zone day after he had cried bitterly
for an hour, suggested that my, wife try
him on Grape Nuts. She soaked two
teaspoonfuls in saucer with a little sugar
and warm milk. This baby ate SO rave
nously that she fixed a second, which he
likewise finished.
1T was not many days before he forgot
all about being nursed, and has since lived
almost exclusively on Grape-Nuts. To-
day the boy is strong and robust ana as
cute mischief-maker as a thirteen
months old baby is expected to be-. +,
Eve have put before him other. foods,
but he will have none OF them, evidently
preferring to stick to that which did him
so much good--his old friend Grape Nuts
use this letter any way you wish, Tor
my wife and | can never praise Grape-
Nuts enough after the brightness it has
brought to our household,
Grape-Nuts is not made for baby,
food, but experience with thousands Of i
babies shows it to be among the best, II
not entirely the best, in use. Being a
scientific preparation OF Natures grains,
it is equally effective as body and brain b
builder for grown-ups.,l ~
Read the little book, THE Road to Q
MELVILLE, !" in pkgs, There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter! new
one appears from time to time. 'Ihey
are, genuine, true ,andafull of human
= "a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
GIRLS OF MANDALAY.
BY FRANK G. CARPENTER.

Mandalay.
Come with me TO the bazaars and
have look at the girls. We are in
the old capital of Burma. walking
through immense buildings filled with
stalls. in which hundreds of laughing
women are sitting upon platforms
with goods piled around them. Here
Is one ceiling silks She has the most
delicate plnks. blues. yellows and
greens, all striped with some other
gay color They are intended for
skirts. and viii be wrapped tight
around the person ana fastened with
2 knot al the waist. See, a girl has
come up and is making purchase.
The fair merchant takes a cigar as
big as my wrist out Of her mouth and
lays II aside while she measures the
goods with yardstick, A half-dozen
girls arc sitting on their heels nearby
watching the sale, Their backs are
turned and l observe their silk skirts
glued 10 their plump bodies, The Bur-
mese maid wears neither corset nor
hustle. The skirt falls straight TO the
feet, enclosing the legs so that they
look like double pipes wrapped in
silk. The upper part Of the body is
clad in Jacket and shawl,
X Now look at the cars OF these girls.
They are shaped like beautiful shells,
except at the lobes. which are elon-
gated and plugged with cylinders of
gold. silver or amber. They are bare
headed. and their long black locks are
done mp in knot on the crown. Every
girl wears two or more bracelets, and
a diamond ring sparkies on the hand
OF the merchant as she measures the
cloth.
The Women DO the BUSINESS.
NON turn about and look through
thA bszaara Thsre sass = 3 usaads %!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
CoURTING IN BURMA.

q yellow striped skirt to send home.
The girl sits on her feet, her little
brown toes peeping out of the pink
skirt which is wrapped tightly about
her. She looks innocent and / feel
safe in making the purchase at her own
price. She offers me q Whit from her
cigar as T handle the goods, and upon
my refusing gives 1t to her sister and
then comes down to business She
pulls out one piece of bright silk after
another and explains the good points
OF each, laughing and chatting the
while. In the end I find have paid
three times what I should, but the
girl was so charming 1t was worth
twice the money.
nelle of the Bazaars.
This girl was one of the bellies OF
the bazaar, and typical of the fair
maidens of Burma. She was as straight
as a post and as plump as a partridge,
and her rich Burmese dress was we'll
fitted to show all her beauties. The
women here are clad In two garments
One Of these is jacket of silk, cotton
or gauze, which reaches to the hips,
and the other bright sllken skirt,
which is wrapped around the waist
and falls to the feet
This skirt Is square; It is about Ave
feet In width and Is fastened by half
hitch, with an opening down at the
front. The skirt is so tight that when
the girl walks rapidly she shows her
bare legs to the knee. but by throwing
out the heels and going pigeon-toed,
the folds are prevented from parting to
an immodest degree In lower Burma
many OF the skirts are now sewn to-
pether at the front on account or the
comments which foreigners have made
upon the costume
These dresses are OF different lengths,
and the richer women often have skirts
(which trail upon the ground The col.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

women buying and selling, and hum
dreds OF peddlers moving about with
trays on their heads. Here comes one
with fresh fruits- She has bowl of
cocoanuts and bananas and cries out
her wares as she goes. Behind her ISL
a. 1lawer ned ler. and further on are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

which she pufts as she weighs out the
FISH
We go to the street OF the tailors.
Here girls arc sewing on machines
worked by hand. They Will mako you
dress while you wait. We stop be-
fore aEpretty silk seller. and r buy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
A CLASS IN ARITHMETIC.

maidens with vegetables, fish, fruit
and all sorts of things The fish wo-
man is selling a trout from which she
has chopped off the head, The fish
hleeds an she handles it. She has
plugs in her ears and her lips are
swTrapped. around q mighty cigar. at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
MISCHIEF MAKER
A Surprise in Brooklyn.

An adults food that can save baby
proves itself to be nourlshlng and easily
digested and good for big and little folks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
Editor Aud Purees Himself

OF course we have known for many
years that it is a species OF treason
to the craft for one member of that
dowerless profession to own or as
sumo to own large wealth The man
accused of this crime must now con-
fess that he has concealed his bare
faced treason for these many years
and it was only through stress of cir
cumstances that he was compelled to
admit to the persistent reporters that
he was really a wealthy publisher
and was able to have a clean towel
once a week while the rest of the
profession change that badge of the
craft annually He admits now that
he has long held great fortune
in his dreams and has many castles
in Spain. He is awake, boys, now
do what you like with him; he knows
he will never be forgiven. We ac-
cept the suggestion of court martial
which might by proper sentence res
tore former conditions.-Burlington
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14

iOnal pin prickS. when they have the
truth back Of them. may help 10 re-
mind the people here and there that
Doctor Mead is making his canvass
for the Republican nomination for the
gOvernOrship, not on the strength OF
his personal record alone but on the
strength Of his paid band OF adyeT-
tisers and canvassers. Candidates
whose record of achievement and per
sOnal worth is generally well known
of men 10 merit recognition and re-
wasd in public Office do not have TO
resort TO quite 50 much ~Organiza-
ton" as all this. even in these days
of sO-called practical politics There
are men in Vermont today whose can
vass for the governOrship could be
made and successfully. too. without
the aid of a press bureau or of stroll
ing mercenaries. nightriders, and hir-
ed button-holers.
II may be legitimate 20 hire men
1 to influence votes. because it does not
violate any law. There may be oc-
/ casi0ns when the ascendancy of some
/ great political principle or policy can
! be assured in no other way. But as
a matter of ethics, pure and simple,
To spend money as Doctor Mead must
/ be doing, merely TO crafty person
al ambition to be governor of his
state, no matter whether the great
majority of people actually regard
him as their first choice or not, opens
the door to some pretty serious think
ing on the part of men that wish Yer
=
ship is to be cOmmercialized outright,
the sooner the statutes recognize the
fact and do away with the present
absurd provisions that are supposed
to regard our commonwealth as a de-
mocracy and give all decent and des-
CRYING men equal opportunity at the
polls. the sooner We can look our true
situation squarely in the face without
blinking.
! The Messenger is not indulging in
any 'insinuations" brother Argus. 1t
never means to hide behind innuendo
IL is not attempting to charge Doctor
Mead with all the high crimes and
misdemeanOrs that would make even
an Albany lobbyist blush. but it does
insist that his method of canvass is
an affrent TO the spirit OF the times
It does not matter what anybody may
have done along this same line in the
past. We are living in the present
We are doing a great many things on
higher levels than we did even ten
years ago. We are, all of us, actua-
ted by little keener sense of bust
ness and political ethics all around
than we were ten years ago And
Vermont politics has put its standard
up notch along with the rest of
folks. II Doctor Mead and his men
do not think so, if they win out and
that the old methods will win out and
that, as one OF the doctors most ar
dent newspaper supporters says pol
tiles is king" here and not the choice
OF the people, let them keep the gam.
up.-Montpelier Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14

The annual village meeting and
election takes place tomorrow. The
polls open at 9 o'clock and close at 2.
Voters should bear in mind the clos
ing hour, ? o'clock, and not be late
as often happens at local elections.
In accordance with its unvarying
custom in village political contests
the Banner does not urge support for
any particular candidates but does
urge the voters to get out and vote.
1t is poor citizen who stays at home
on election day. The warning will
probably be taken up at one o'clock
in the afternoon according to the usu-
al custom, though one year recently
the business was put through direct
ly after 8 o'clock There are many
important matters to come up in con.
nection with this warning and the
taxpayers should be on hand and not
let few interested persons control
the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
Alexander Drysdale &Son

purchase at least FIVE hundred $500
feet of hose for the Bennington Fire
Department.
Article 16. To see what tax the
village will raise upon the grand list
to defray the expenses of the village
for the year ensuing, to pay its in
debtedness, and to fix the time for
the collection of such tax.
Article H. TO see what tax the
village will vote to raise upon its
grand list for the construction of curb
gutter and sidewalks upon its streets
for the year ensuing.
Article IS. To see If the village
will vote to pay its taxes under the
provisions of Section 619 to 624 inclu-
sive, of Public Statutes and amend
ments thereof
Article 10. To see if the village
will vote to have the provisions OF
Chapter II and IL of the Public Stat
utes and amendments thereof apply
to the next annual meeting of the vii
lage, or to any special meeting inter
vening.
Article 90 To transact any other
business found necessary and proper
when met.
Fred C. Martin, President,
w. p. Hogan, Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-14
Not Mere ~nsinuations. /"

when the floods subside in Rut-
land county Noah Mead will pry open
window and send out dove to
carry the green back. st. Adams
Messenger
quite amusing but not apt to win
any votes for the Messengers candi-
date. The Evening Argus believes
that the insinuations which are scat
tered broadcast by some papers are
not hurting the candidacy of Doctor
Mead. Montpelier Argus
Well, brother Argus, the Messen-
gers little paragraph was not expect
ed to be an out-and-out vote winner.
It was designed more to point sug-
gestlon through a smile than to carry
conviction through a ponderous ar
gument.
And yet, for all that, these occas-