davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Gu.J0H YOUR MEALS
By Simply Eating Little Pleas
ant Tablet After Each of Them.
A TABLET DIGEsTS A MEAL, TRIAL. PACK.

A TABLET DIGESTS MEAL. TRIAL. PACK
AGE FREE.
When digestion Is perfect the fluids necessary
to this process come naturally TO the aid ~
the stomach. They are OF right proportion ara
DO their work speedily and well. When tndt.
gestion and dyspepsia prevalent these Ssme
juices come slowly IL at all. weak aud Ia.
suinciept OF filled with strong acids ssS
aikalies.
When such a condition exists each meal n -
hardship upon the digestive organs. Tho n-~l
should strengthen the juices. but on the ,,,s>
trary Ii weakens them, 80 that man by the repx
act of eating causes conditions to arise which
Of themselves bring him pain and loathiae A,r
the next meal
By eating OF Stuart's Dyspepsia raAa~x,
YOU mix the tablet with your saliva and n s,,,,
into your stomach a strong, vigorous nuid msax
times more powerful than the natural digeasi.a
Juices These tablets are made up from patvssl
vegetable and fruit essences and combsse.n
from Hydrastis. Golden Seal. Lactose, Mr.
Aseptic Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger. There n
the formula and one grain Of II viii digest asuu
grains Of food In any stomach. Besides digest,
ing the food IL will give the blood the havtss
to enrich the digestive fluids, after q thu.
nature will take care Of itself. Though s,.a
have no stomach trouble. Of these tahiuss
after each meal 10 q powerful assistance Ia ~.
ture and Is an excellent habit to make
Go to any druggist and ask his opinies -
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We VIII ahiae his
answer Il he be IN honest man. They saN A..
Soc per package. Send your mama sAs "A,
dress and viii send you 9 trial hayAas~ \,
mail free Address F: 4: stuart o., I5s et.nrt
bldg. Marshall. Mieh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Damage to Bridge Piles.

The pile-driving outfit belonging tc
Clark & Winston OF this city is engaged
n repairing damage done several weeks
ago to the piles in the draw approach OF
the Highway bridge by one Of the tugs
Of the Southern Transportation Company
The tug was taking a heavy tow
through the draw when one of the barges
or the tug struck the fender piling,
.earing several of them away and doing
Jther damage.
AS soon as the work at the Highway
bridge is completed the drivers and out
it of the local company will be taken to
Chesapeake Beach to do considerable
work there. among which is the rebuild
ng Of the large dancing pavilion. which
vas destroyed by fire a short time ago.
,everal weeks will be required for the
work. the estimated cost of which is
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Gospel Mission to Celebrate.

Rev. John G. Holland, superintendent OF
the Bowery Mission Of New YORK, will
be in Washington May 10. The morning
Of that date at IL O'Clock he will speak
in the Luther Place Memorial Church
and in the evening at 7:45 o'clock I'm
the First Presbyterian Church. Upon
both occasions the services will be In
celebration of the fourth anniversary OF
the Gospel Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
A Revere Bell.
ON the Lewiston Journal.

FrUh lIle Lew1sIon JournaI.
Gorham has discovered in the beffry OF
IN, First Parish Church genuine Revere
bell. Its inscription reads: 'Revere-Ros-
ton-1S22. Old records show that it cost
$500 and was first hung June Z, 1S22 This
bell, which has done such excellent SER
vice during the last lightweight years,
IL now apparently in perfect condition.
and rings out as true and clear as In days
of yore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Hear Patriotic Addresses.

Patriotic addresses were q feature o.
the meeting of Constellation Council.
No. SO, Junior Order United American
Mechanics, last night at their hall. 4I3
10th street. The officers reported the
lent condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

usual meeting place in Odd Fellows Hall,
Rhode Island avenue and 10Th street
northeast, at which time Bristow Adams
will present another lecture on the garden
improvement idea, illustrating his sub
ject with colored lantern slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

great profession the rest of us can stand
it, or will try to stand 1t, until the hour
arrives when we shall make up our minds
to utterly destroy 1t, and take effective
measures to tina. end.
1T is high time that these forsers and
libelers were in states prison. and the
time Is not far distant wher some OF them
will be there. And just link Of man
who is capable OF doihf things IKE TINS
being possessed OF the notion that he ts
fit to hold any Office from mayor to Presi-
dent Of the United States. Morally
speaking, his mind must be bowling
wilderness. Never will the voters any
where put such a man In office"
Praise for Mark Twain.
Before the mayor spoke the dinner had
been called to order by Frank b. Noyes.
president of the Associated Press, and s.
Edward Young delivered the invocation.
Herman .Ridder spoke briefly and DIR. Hill
lis. following the mayor, praised Mark
| Twain for his influence and the sympa-
| thy he always showed toward the poor.
Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince
| ON, spoke on THE Power o. the Edito-
rial"
| The world is engaged today, he said. In
| grand reassessment of character and
! motive. and that court of public opinion
had direct sight Of the men 1t is assess
| ing.
"AIl politics, all industry, all literature
| must accept the drastic revaluation." he
continued, land for my part I think II
very heartening to live in such a time"
The temper of the diners had been
reused by the Williams-Gaynor affair. but
| Dr. Hills md President Wilson Gained It,
| 1t remained for George AIDE. the last
speaker Of the evening, to send the crowd
away good-humored.
George AIDES Humor.
"The Associated Press he said, lis a
great institution. Around a newspaper
office we always felt easy in our minds
| lob My Out-of-town assignments were
usually given to me In the following
| words: Send in a good story-the A. p.
will cover the facts.
1.-The A. p. bears the same relations to
| the modern newspaper that the solio
business man does to the American fam
| ily. 1t stands in the background, keeps
| out Of the spotlight, takes all the blame
and gets mighty little gicry. When
| there is a grand jubilee. father and the
A. p. are behind the potted palms with
the orchestra, checking up the expenses.
An Interesting fea. ure of the int BAN
ouct was the receipt In the banquet room
| during the dinner q some twenty-five or
| thirty cablegrams OF congratulatton from
| all parts Of the world. Th>ee message
| were sent by crowned heads. Presidents
| Of REPUBLICS prime minis ers and promi-
| rent statesmen. They were obtained by
the correspondents Of the Associated
| press in the various capitals, cabled to
| New York and copied in the banquet
| room from a telegraph wire Topped up
| with the main submarine cables reach
| ing the city.
mp uEARST,S REPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Miss Mary Hyde Du Val of Gordons-
willie. Va, has been elected principal of
ST. Anne's School. the seminary for girls
and young women 10 be opened at Char
lottesyille, Va. next September under the
auspices Of the Episcopal diocese Of Vir-
Sinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Gen. Evans Ill.

Six weeks after the death Of his wife,
John Sheehy. eighty-four years old. died
Thursday at Harrisonburg. Va He was
a native of Ireland, Union soldier and
body guard Of President Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
THINNING GRAY RANKS
ON STREETS OF MOBILE
$1,000 Feeble Veterans Arouse
Southern acknowledgements
and Sons in Line.

MOBILE, Ala, April 29.-With hating
steps and trembling limbs. gray-beardet
and feeble, with eyes in which the fire OF
youth has been dimmed by none too
gentle passing years, but with hearts full
of pride and joy, 15.oOO veteran soldier:
of the Confederacy marched yesterday
beneath the battle-scarred flag which they
followed in the eos.
To the soft strains of Dixie, played by
two score bands, encouraged by thu
cheers of the biggest crowd Mobile ha!
ever entertained, the annual parade O.
the veterans passed into history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
City Gayly Decorated.

The line of march was decorated with
bunting and streamers. Huge arches
carried words of welcome to the veterans
and from every building the Stars and
Bars and the Stars and Stripes swung
together.
One of the pretty features of the pa
rade was the march of the sponsors and
MAIDS of honor of the Sons of Veterans.
Mobile had not enough public carriages
to carry all the maids and sponsors SO
the sponsors and maids Of the veterans
were given the carriages and the pretty
young women who came with the sons
marched at the head of the various
camps to which they were attached.
A number Of old negro soldiers were in
line, among them Jefferson Shields. who
claims to have been Stonewall Jackson $
cook. jeff was covered with reunion
badges and carried live chicken under
his arm.
In the Virginia division were a group OF
old soldiers carrying wasp nests on the
ends of canes.
Gen. Evans Ill.
Gen. Clement A. Evans, who was to
have commanded the parade, was too
weak and i'll even to review it. and the
new commander-in-chief. Gen. George W.
Gordon, surrounded by his staff, replaced
him.
The official program of the reunion
closed last night with repetition Of the
mardi gras parade by the Order Of Myths
and the circulating ball." The latter
was arranged by the cooperation of all
the clubs of Mobile.
There were orchestras at each club and
the sponsors, maids and matrons with
their escorts drove from club to club.
being entertained in turn at each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
The Mayors Address.

1.-The Press in It's Relations to Public Of
ficials.'' was the subject assigned to
Mayor Gaynor, and in speaking on this
topic he said that the power Of the news
paper for good is immense, but that its
power for evil is not so great as might
be imagined, particularly when paper
deliberately tries to do evil by falsehOOd
or mere scandal. The press as whole,
he said. is just to public officials.
But If publisher or editor be him
self a perennial officeseeker he may
desire to assassinate every one whom he
thinks in his way. and then, alas, what
disgrace he brings upon journalism. -
the mayor declared. 1T is painful to
mention such exceptions and to speak
Of their acts. but we should not shrink
FROM doing it in kindly spirit and for
the sake of good
Mayor Gaynor then continued:
LET me illustrate by mentioning one
thing out of many. AS late as the 18th
of this month w. r. Hearst printed in
his principal newspaper here the fac
simile of a draft on the treasury of this
city for $4,000, with headlines and an ar
ticle attributing such draft and the ex-
penditure to the present mayor. The
headlines and articles assert that I fixed
the award and amount and paid 1t, and
The draft of the treasury is printed to
prove II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
TO Be HEARD |
CRITICISM OF MARKET AT 14TH
STREET AND PARK ROAD.
Commissioners to Give Opportunity
for Filing Protests-Monday
Next the Date.

Protests against the proposed market
at 14th street and Park road will be
heard by the Commissioners next Mon
day morning at 1O:45 o'clock. Although
the Commissioners were not predisposed
to grant this hearing, on the ground Lat
the preliminary formalties in the way OF
hearings, notices, etc. had not been COM
piled with. after listening to the argu-
ments of Charles w. Darr. attorney for
the residents of the section affected by
the proposed market. Commissioner Ru-
dolph arranged for the protests on the
day mentioned.
Mr.. Darr asked the Commissioners to
revoke the permit already granted to the
company which proposes TO open the
market. His arguments were that it is
unusual and impolitic to grant a permit
conditioned upon the future performance
of legal condition by the applicant
He also claimed that the building now
preventing the view of the proposed
market on the 14th street side of the
market site is the property of the same
company owning the market.
Criticises the Building.
Mr.. Darr said that one can enter the
building by door, go through a vesti-
bule and face the market, and that it is
all under one roof, and the front wall of
the building, in his opinion is not COM
pliance with the paragraph of the build
ing regulations which says that market
must be screened from confronting
houses by buildings.
The property owners claim that the
establishment of a market in this vicinity
will be a detriment to the best interests
of the property near at hand. They also
claim that 1t will destroy the beauty of
Park road and kill ii as driveway.
They also claim that the permit was
granted to the market company before
the notice of the amended building regula-
tons was published, as required by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

NEW YORK, April c3.-The annual
joint dinner of the Associated Press and
the American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION at the Waldorf-Astoria was
thrown into riotous and prolonged dis
order last night when Thomas T. WILL
Jams. business manager for William r..
Hearst, was refused permission to speak
as he arose to reply to biting criticism
Mayor Gaynor had just made of Mr..
Hearsts part in journalism.
For twenty-five minutes the uproar
continued, while men stood in their chairs
and women craned from the balconies of
the banquet hall
Mr.. Hearst is not here. I am his friend
and have a right to be heard" shouted
Mr.. Williams, climbing onto the speak
face of the mayor.
Put him Outv Shut up,' Free
speech came from all parts of the
hall.
land Leader hammered In vain for Or
der, while Mr.. Williams stood impressive
but obstinate and waited with folded
arms to be heard.
This is disgrace to the press Of the
United States: II must end shouted
Adolph s. Ochs. proprietor of the New
York Times. as he stood on his chair
behind the POSTMASTER and begged for
a word.
''Mr. Williams, promise you. has less
than forty words to speak. Let me say
them for him.
mol no." yelled the diners.
Mr.. Williams says" began Mr..
Ochs.
NO! nor broke in the thoroughly an
gered diners, with added insistence.
Mr. Ochs sat down, while the orchestra
Numbered Dixie" but Mr.. Williams still
kept his feet and a semblance of calm
was not restored until Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills of Brooklyn, with a witty and
felicitous speech brought laughter that
drove out anger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
MIR. HEARST'S REPLY.
Says Date Of Document Appeared in
Published Article.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Date Left Blank.

But when you look at the draft as
given in the article (but how few people
scrutiniZed it that closely you perceive
that the date of it is left blank I have
brought it here as printed in his news
paper to show 1t to you. and here II u.s.
When you look at the original draft,
which i have also brought here for you
to see, you see the date Of it at the top
i'm large letters and figures Is December
81. 1909 which is before the present city
government came in.
when you examine the said original
the date when the audited voucher, which
established the claim as legal liability
Of the city, was recorded in the control
ler's Office, namely, December % 1909
This date is also omitted in the news
paper copy, as you perceive. In plain
words, two state prison felOnies, namely
forgery and Justification of a public docu-
ment We're committed in the eagerness of
this publisher and editor to wrong the
mayor of the city of New York
"A day or two afterward, when he had
heard rumors that members of the grand
jury were taking notice of the matter.
he published as an excuse that the dates
were SO faint in the original draft that
the photograph did not reproduce them
Now just look at this original draft
Is in larger and more pronounced letters
and figures than any other part of the
draft l had the draft photographed as
a test that the dates would take like all
the rest, and there Is the photograph
You see that shows the dates as plainly,
to say the least, as any other part Of
the draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Says Plate Was Tempered With.

But II It were true that Mr.. Hearst's
Photographic apparatus would not re-
produce the dates. why should he print
the draft without the dates? Why did
he not put them in in some way? The
truth is, I am assured. that the dates
were actually cut out of the plate with
q routing machine.
II need not say to you that the in
debtedness for which this draft was
drawn was incurred during several years
before the present members of the city
government were elected, and that It was
audited and made q fixed and legal obli-
CATION of Abe city before we took Office,
instead OF any of US fixing the award. >
as this article says.
III You can stand such things In your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

Women's Long Isle
Gloves in black and
white: durably fashion
ed for service. Best
fitting gloves ever sold
for
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
Chapter Six.
That "Curus Critter," the Native
"Scrub Cow"

When L was yOungster and studied
the glorious history Of the fight of our
forefathers for freedom, the story of
the famous Battle of the Cowpens" al
ways had a special fascination for me.
It was not only because the defeat Of
the infamous Colonel Tarlton by the in
trepid General Morgan snapped the first
link in the chain which the British had
wrapped around the two Carolinas, but
because to me there was an element
of mystery in the very name of the
battle
"What were the cowpens?" was the
question that always came up in my
mind; nor did inquiries among my west
ern friends solve it, for they knew no
more than I. And SO the question was
never answered until [ set foot in fair
saw the "cowpens' of the primitive
own use, chuckling the while Odd how
things come about in this strange world,
isn't it?
It is among the many things that are
going out-the cowpen of the Southern
States; that, and also the native cows
for whose use it was built from the days
OF the earliest SCIIlC1Ilo1llS. DuC II Was
still very much in evidence at the time
I speak Of, and indeed is so still in those
sections Of the South that are remote
from the more progressive centers where
modern methods and modern cattle have
gained a foothold and driven out the
old regime
"Cows is Gurus kind of critters" said
the neighbor of whom | bought several
few days after the arrival of my dear
ones.
Several? Yes; and presently you will
see why it was not only one, as the
Northern or Western farmer would
naturally expect under the circum-
stances.
We have made prodigious strides on
ward in Florida since those early days,
and the "curus critters" that then were
our only sources Of milk supply are
few and far between save on the far
South ranges where they still rove in
their semi-wild state. Therefore, as
these too must soon be counted among
the things that were. but are not, will
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

the economy of her forces, work, not
waste.
This is why the scrub COW, the cow
that has had the freedom of the range
for generations, is provided with only
enough milk for the needs of her calf
That is not so very much to begin with,
and as the said calf does not require
the milk for any long period, Dame Ma
ture has further decreed that the irreg-
ular milking, early and late, and in 'be-
tween drinks" shall eventually tend to
dry UP the flow of milk so that the sup
ply shall gradually cease, and the mother
be relieved of an unnecessary strain. In
other words, she goes dry as soon as
her offspring's need for milk diet has
passed
Such is the status of the undomesticat-
ed cow The Florida "scrub cow" how
ever, has never quite retrograded to this
extreme point, but truth compels the ad-
mission that she has dropped about. two
thirds of the way towards it. She is
semi-wild, as she roves the broad pra1-
ries at her own sweet will, and for the
records of her proud ancient ancestors
she cares not at all. Their size and
milking capacity is nothing to her; suf-
fcient unto the day is the yield thereof.
Such were the only COWS to be OBJ
tanned at that time in our section of the
State, although in the north and west
sections, where the settlements were
much older, there were even then as
fine cattle as could be found anywhere.
Never mind" said Mollie, well have
some real aristocratic COWS when brother
gets settled on his stock farm near Tai
lahassee. We can wait for the good
time coming" That was Mollie all over,
always making the best Of things as they
were, and cheerfully waiting and work
ing, too, for something better.
But it wasn't so bad after all, although
each family that desired plenty of milk
had to milk three or four COWS to OBJ
tain as many quarts at a milking. This
was not altogether because each cow
gave so little but because her calf had
to have share proportioned to its age.
For know that these still half wild COWS
had never been trained to be MIXED
without the calf assisting at the same
time with the human mixer.
Eliminate the calf and the milk would
not down" Not that the cow wllfully
"held it up" No COW has the power to
do that, though many so believe This
''curus critter" is a sensitive one, and
the coming down Of her milk depends
largely on her nervous condition. 1t
frightened or worried by quick move
ments or shouts or blows, as is too often
the case, the milk will not make" and
consequently does not come down, and
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

pause just here and look back upon them
as they were at Our homecoming. Mol
lie and | often laughingly wished in
those days that some of the up-to-date
farmers whom we had left behind us,
accustomed only to the finest breeds OF
cattle, could be dropped down into our
pen amidst the primitive milking pro-
cess, said process being in it's way as
Gurus" as the critters themselves.
The native Florida COWS which alone
could be found in Our part of the State
in those days of the early eighties, pos
sessed horns, four legs, head, tail
sometimes docked by an ALLIGATOR and
an apology for an udder, but there the
resemblance to the Northern COW ceased.
1t was not the cows fault, and it
would not be just to compare her with
her aristocratic sister Of the cold North
and West, where the climate cOmpelS
her owner to give food, care and shelter
AS we'll blame the street gamln for not
making as good a record as the son of
the millionaire Trace back those high
bred mixers and you will find that they
have become such only through gen
erations of the most intelligent and per-
sistent breeding. Turn the best of them
food and shelter as they can, and their
magnificent udders will eventually de-
part to hunt up those lost by the native
scrub cow of Florida. For she too is
descended from high bred families, and
was once as they are now.
For know that this much maligned
"critter" is identified with the tragic ro-
nance of the State. Three -fourths of
the o1d-tine native Florida cattle owe
their origin to those brought from
France by the Huguenots, whose peace
full settlement on the St. Johns was de-
stroyed by the Spanish bloodhound,
Menendez During the massacre many
of the cattle belonging to the victims
escaped to the dense forests, and later:
returning to find their late homes de-
serted, became perforce, self-support-
ing wanderers. From this small nucleus
sprang the immense herds that eventual
ly spread over the State.
1t was the call of the wild once more.
a reversion to the original condition
from which centuries Of careful inter
breeding had evolved the splendid race
of cattle imported into Florida by those
unfortunate settlers. Dame Nature is
not prodiga1 of her resources. She pos
sesses more good, solid sense in her lit
tie finger, as it were, than we self-grat-
ulating mortals have in Our whole body
If we have plenty we are prone to waste.
But that is something that she never
does She is just, she is generous, but
she is never prodigal. She believes in