davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Digest
ed-Some StOmachs Must Have Helm.


Food taken into the stomach which
from the nature Of the food or the condf-
ton OF the stomach Is not digested Is
worse than no food at all. This Is a time
statement as far as il goes, and a great
many dyspeptlCs go only this far with their
reasoning. IAey argue with themselves
that because their stOmachs do nor a.
the Work given them. they must he
given less work; in other words -hey
must be starved. It would be lust as sem
slble for d business man who is unable
70 90 all his own work 10 cut down his
business TO his own capacity, as il is for
man 10 starVe himself TO relieve his
stomach. The sensible business man en5-
ploys help and goes forward with his
business Likewise the sensible dvsDeu-
TIC VIII employ help for his stomach and
give his body proper nourishment.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do
the work assigned to them. They re-
ieve weak and oveTburdened stomachs
OF a great portion of digestive action
Their component parts are Identical with
those OF the digestive fluids and secre-
tiOns OF the stomach and they sirnnIv
take up the grind and carry on the work
Just the same as a good, strong. healthy
stomach would do it,
ON this account Stuarts Dyspepsfa
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
hclloh ana etects' They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance In
the stomach or bowels. They themselves
digest the food and supply the system
with all the nOurishment contained In
what Is eaten and carry out natures
plans for the sustenanCe and maintan-
ance of the body
How much more sensible is this meth
cd than that employed by many suffer
ers from weak stOmachS BY this means
the body and brain get all the good mn
tritious food they need and the man is
properly nouTished and equipped to carry
on his work and perform his duties he
could not possibly be in proper WORKING,
condition by starving himself or employ.
ing some new fangle, insufficient food
that does not contain enough nutrIment
for year-old baby. A strong man doing
strong work must be properly fed. and
this applies 10 the brain as well as tie
body
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, by reliev-
Ing the stomach of its work, enable il To
recuperate and regain its normal health
and strength. Nature repairs the worn
and wasted tissues just as she heals and
knits the bone of q broken limb which
is of course not used during the process
of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists al 80 cents q box and
they are the one article that the drug
gist does not try TO sell something in
the place of that's Just as good" Their
unqualified merit and success and the
universal demand for them has placed
them within the reach of every one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28

duty On board when PLACED in commission.
Midshipman W. d. BRERETON. JT.. detached duty
Michigan; to duty connection DraytOn, and duty
on board when placed in commission.
Midshipman Z. J. ESTESS, detaahed duty Ne
braska; to duty Fore River Shipbuildlns Com
Tany. Quincy Mass. connection Perkins. and
duty on board when placed in commission.
Midshipman r. F. HICKEY. detached duty Ms
sLsipp; 10 duty New York shipbuilding Con
pauy. Camden. y. j.. connection fitting ont Nc
Call and duty on board when placed ie e5ui-
mission,
Midslilnar F. J. COMERFORD. detached duty
Mississippi to duty New York SURROUNDING
Company, Camden. y. j., connection fitting out
Mccall. and duty on board when placed IA com
mission.
Surgeon c. d. BROWNELL, to duty Naval Hos
pital, Las Animas Colo
Chaplain T. T. MCDONALD, detached dnty North
Carolina; to duty North Dakota,
Civil Engineer \ J. MENOCAL. commissioned a
civil engineer in the navy. with rank o. com
mauder from October p. 1910
Civil Engineer r. i. PEARH. commissioned a evil
engineer IN the navy, with rank q captain, from
October % 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28

preliminary examination and study Of
geologic formation IN the canal cut.
Within the next few days II Is under
stood. the President and Senator Penrose
will hold an important conference re-
garding the gubernatorial and Congress
sional campaign IN Pennsylvania
The District Commissioners and several
prominent citizens OF Washington have
been invited 10 tell the President what
IS needed by the District IN his forth
coming message TO Congress.
beautiful silk flag Of Ohio was pre-
scented at the White House by the Ohio
Society u Philadelphia. OF which the
President Is an honorary member.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

every reader OF the advertise
ment will be impressed with the
belief that It will make good.
The human touch to the ad-
vertisement makes it appeal to
people. It IS friendly in It's tone
Just the sort Of talk that you
would use in the company Of
your friends.
Isn't that the kind Of message
people like: There is no doubt
about tit is.
There is HORSE SENSE in
the analysis Of human nature by
Greenfield Bros. They look upon
ST. Louis men as being just the
same as men everywhere else
and 50 they are.
Every man breathes, sleeps,
eats, wears clothes, thinks, acts,
reads in about the same manner
in one place as another. AN
APPEAL, therefore, THAT
TOU CHES HIS GOOD
SENSE and his human nature
Is ALWAYS GOOD ADVER-
Using.
Snlted phrases-writing over
the heads of the people-being
too technical-even trying TO be
too smart-kills the effect of ad-
yertlslng.
The SIMPLER it is-tle
MORE DIRECT-the more It
appeals to and touches human
nature-the MORE EFFEC-
TIVE IT IS.
It is good business to always
be human.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
EAGLE ATTACKS CHILD.
Father Brings Down Bird with
Eight-foot Wings.

Eola, IL. Oct. 27-An eagle with q
spread OF wings OF eight feet was killed
by Conrad Brummeu when the big bird
Of freedom swooped down on his daugh-
ter, Anna Brummell, six years old. as she
was playing in a pasture. The childs
screams aroused her father, who dropped
the eagle after using both barrels of his
shotgun.
The eagle darted twice at the child, who
ran for refuge beside a pet COW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
Fortune in bureau Drawer.

Luray. Va. Oct 27.-After a syste-
matte search OF several days. the rela-
lives of Mrs, Mary Brubaker, who died in
this county a few days ago. have been
rewarded by finding snugly tucked away
in a bureau drawer 1880. representing
the savings OF many years. Many OF the
coins bear dates In the 40's and 50s,
showing that the old woman began
boarding her money In middle life. She
was ninety-two years old at the time of
her death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28

ms. who entered for both events, did
not have his time reported or HIS bar
ograph read tonight Mars. who went
in the hourly distance, did not leave the
ground until after the hour expired. He
was not placed, but his time for two
laps was minutes. 1857 seconds.
The only prize money awarded was TO
Latham. $3.50.
French Team VIII Race.
NJ. Pierre Cashier, who officially repre-
sents the Aero Club Of France at the in
ternational meet, put at rest to-day the
doubts in many minds that the interna-
tional 81, ed race would be a fizzle be-
cause OF the probable withdrawal OF the
French team which at present Is made
UP Of Latham and lie Blanc
The French team positively win com
pete" NJ Canister said
Brookins. Drexel, and Hamilton are the
three American aviators chosen 20 repre-
sent the United states at the James Cor
don Bennett international Cup race,
which starts from the Belmont Park Avi-
tiOa Field Saturday. These men. with
Mars. Moissant. and Hoxsey as substi-
tutes, were chosen at a meeting OF the
committee Of the Aero Club Of America,
Unexpectedly called to make such choice
tonight.
Italian Aviator Is Killed.
Rome. Oct Z7.-Lieut. Sagietti. a mill
tary aviator, was killed this morning
while flying al the aviation grounds at
Centocells. The machine fell 10 the
ground and the airman was caught under
the machinery. The aeroplane was
smashed 10 pieces.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
MAI. TAGGART ENUMERATED.
Charges Preferred by Capt. Peek
Are DfsmiSEed

WATERFOWL. n. y. oct 27.-Maj Elmore
F. Tsggart. OF the Twenty-fourth In.
fantry. recently under court-martial at
Fort Porter on charges OF conduct I'm
becoming an officer. preferred by Capt
Robert II. Peck, OF the same regiment,
has been completely exonerated OF every
charge made against him. according TO
official advices at Fort Ontario to-day,
where Maj. Taggart IS stationed.
Maj. Taggart has been advised that no
further action IS TO be taken IN MS case.
and he has been restored 10 fun duty.
Former Capt. Peck, who fathered the
charges. was recently dismissed from the
service, after a court-martlal for insub-
ordination. on charges preferred against
him by Maj. Taggart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
LONDON PAPER FINED $1,000.
Published story Calculated TO Pref
udice the Case of DIR. CrIppen.

London, Oct. 1.-THE high court to-day
fined the Evening News $1,000 Tor con-
tempt OF court in having published the
story OF a conference between Richard
Muir, the prosecuting counsel. and the
Quarternaster Of the steamship Mont
rose. during which the ships officer re-
vealed plan which he and DR., Hawley
II. Crippen had made to bring about the
latters escape rom the vessel when he
was being pursued by the British au-
thorities. The court held that the publi-
cation Of the story was calculated 20
prejudice the case OF Crippen, when the
latter was brought 10 trial for the muir
der OF hts wife
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
JAIL BREAKERS SENTENCED.
Five Men Must Serve One Year al
Hard Labor.

Dover, Del, Oct 27.-Fiye men we're to-
night sentenced 10 one year az hard
labor az Greenbank penitentiary for
breaking Dover Jail on September L.
The prisoners, Leander de Shields. Lewis
". Davis, Fred Jacobs. Lewis Brickner.
and George Stout all pleaded guilty except
stout who Is believed TO be the !nsti-
gator
tie went before jury, using de Shields
and others as witnesses. but was prompt
~ convicted. The cOnspirators escaped
by assaulung Sheriff Malone and selling
his KEYS.
DE Shields year, added 10 other PEN
altles on him for crimes AZ this term.
make seven years at hard labor for him.
one OF his indictments was for attempt
ing 10 shoot Detective Murphy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
nIarine Corps Orders.

Mai c. C. LONG, detached Marine Barracks, Ma
val Station, Honolulu, 7 H., upon reporting Of
relief 10 Washington. D. C., and neport IN
person 10 Major General Commsudant.
Mai W C. NEVILLE. detached Marine Barracks
navy yard. Washington. b. c.. TO command
marine barracks. Naval Station, Honolulu, T. II.
Col. j. +. MAHONEY. appointed member Ma
rine Examining Board 10 convene al Marine
Barracks, Washington. D. c. October q, 1910
Col GEORGE RICHARDS. r. NJ. appointed
member Of Marine Examining Board TO convene
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
$4,000 FOR A LEG.

Big Verdict by Chester Jury in
Damage Suit.
White Plains, n. Y. Oct. H.-One Of
the biggest verdicts ever awarded IN
Westchester County for the loss of a
limb was given by a jury IN the Su-
preme Court to Thomas Bratton for the
loss Of his left leg. The verdict was for
$4,000 against Henry steers, Incorporat-
ed. railroad contractors.
Bratton was IN charge OF a work train
at Snake Hin, n. j., and was coupling
two dirt cars when some one released
the brakes and the car ran him down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
DEAF, DUMB, AND BLIND,

Yet Negro Seeks Aid to Study Law
at Yale.
New Haven, oct 27.-An application
was received by the Yale bureau Of APP
pointments and self help yesterday from
John Morrison, colered man, deaf,
dumb. and blind in one eye, for assistance
in getting through the Yale Law School,
where he has passed into the senior class.
lie has the degree of bachelor of law
from Shaw University. He lost his eye
sight, he declares, playing football in
North Carolina He has declined 20 re-
port for the Yale football eleven
largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28

want to call your attention
to the advertisement OF GREEN
FIELD BROS, which wa,
printed in the ST. LOUIS
TIMES recently.
Here it is:
SINCERITY.
Business. like friendship.
must be founded on sin
cere motives and actions.
We have built up TWO
splendid Mems Wear
stores outside Of St. Louis
on these principles and we
know that the men of St.
Louis are just like their
Out-of-town brothers.
You want to trade at a
store that you can depend
on-a store that is SIN
CERE in its every effort
to give YOU an honest serv-
ice-a store that will
never misrepresent quail
ity. In short, a sincere
store that is content to
build for the future
slowly if necessary-but
SURELY and SIN
CERELY.
In a few days we will
announce our opening re-
ception day.
Now. THAT HAS THE
RIGHT RING TO IT.
No firm can afford TO 60 on
record with such a statement
without MAKING GOOD and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-28
.AIRSHIP CARRIED
40 MILES By GALE

Continued from Page one.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
MARKET
PROMISING
H. A. Hover of Spokane Was
Told That Prospects
Look Bright.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 16+-J. B.
Thomas, of Covent Garden market,
London, who was one the buyers of
prize winning fruit at the first Ma
tional Apple Show in Spokane in De-
cember, 1908, says in letter to H.
A. Hover, of Spokane, president of
the Hover Investment company, who
recently returned from England:
at may interest you to know that
prospects for shipments of apples
from your side to this market, are
very promising. We hope to make
few good shows. At the moment
of writing, we do not know the prob
able ruling prices on your side, but
indications from the chief centers in
the United States lead us to expect
that shipments of all varieties of box
apples from your part of the country
will be possible, and to some ad-
vantage. If direct shipments are to
be made, we should like many varie-
ties and brands to make our show
equal or better to what we had
few years ago."
Mr.. Hover believes there are many
openings in Europe for northwestern
apples and says this presents oppor-
tunities for growers all over the Pa
cific country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
Press Agent Notice.
BELL co. STRIKES IL
Give Applause-Winning Production
of LENA Rivers"

A capacity audience welcomed the
Raymond Bell company back to We
natchee last night They have been
here before and always gave the peo-
pie their moneys worth. 1t requires
very good business management to
carry a theatrical company out in
this country, where expenses run so
high, and steer clear of the rocks.
For six years Raymond Bell has
turned the trick, each season COM
ing in with a purse full and his repu-
tation increased.
The opening bill of the week here
last evening was the old novel LENA
dramatized. Cloie Fizer
took the part in a perfectly natural
manner, while other members of the
cast were adequate to the require
ments of the play.
The vaudeville features were of
high order, surprisingly so. Laura
Bennett has a beautiful high soprano
voice which has profited by thorough
Yet she knows how to
sing from the heart with affectation.
Her quick changes of costume added
together with the dialect
songs.
Butler, the trick violinist, was
compelled to return and add to his
eccentric stunts on the fiddle" The
crowd liked him.
Leroy Berry, the comic vocalist,
was hit. The audience would have
liked to have heard more, but they
can do so tonight and all this week.
The play TO be given this evening
will be Diamond King" The same
prices of 10, 20 and 80 cents, will
hold for all this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
APPLE A CURE FOR
DRINKING
Rome Beauty or Jonathan
May Be More Powerful
Than Sam Small.

And now King Apple is being
lauded as cure for intemperance
Recognized by scientists as the
most healthful food product known,
worshipped by children of all ages,
said to be the innocent participant
in bringing sin into the world-now
comes the apple into its own. 1t is
claimed by an apple-loving country
doctor that the apple will at least
modify, if not entirely eliminate the
desire for alcoholic stimulants. Thus
the Rome Beauty and the Jonathan
may in time be more powerful than
Billy Sunday or Gypsy Smith.
THE use of apples as an article
of diet will much diminish, decrease
and ultimately abate the appetite for
alcoholic stimulants," declares DR.
Samuel Bailey of Mount Ayr, Iowa.
That this is fact can be proved in
many instances if a little care, eau
ton and vigilance were taken to
thoroughly investigate conditions
AS rule, the habitual use of alco-
holic stimulants is rarely a lover or
consumer of apples.
There seems to be a peculiar
combination in apples in the acid
in them, or in the peculiar chemical
combination of the apple, that al
lays the irritation of the so-called
appetite produced by the use of liq-
uor. l am also of the opinion that
the keen appetite for tobacco is linn
tied by the use of apples. l am
thoroughly convinced that any man
who is a lover of whisky and is in
a condition when he thinks he must
have a drink, if he will eat an apple
before he takes the drink, will find
that his appetite for the drink has
been materially lessened if not en-
tirely abated for the time"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
Perpetual Motion Discovered.

Boston, Aug. 16.-"The mystery
of perpetual motion is no longer a
secret. l have solved it. 1t has
taken fourteen years of my life. The
world may be skeptical, but in two
weeks my patents will be applied
for and then 1 shall prove to every
body that by means of my invention
the entire mechanical system of in
dustry may be revolutionized," says
Karl Grossman, humble Austrian
living at Proctor, VT.
Grossman, who is a consular
agent, asserts that the whole world
will be startled when it learns the
results his machine will make pos
sible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
Long Mill Items.

There will be a dance at the mill
August 20. Everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shiflett and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Wilks and baby, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young.
Guy Long visited Sunday on Ste
milt Hill.
Thereon Seaton and James Law
less spent Sunday with Fred Young
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garrett and
baby visited at the mill Sunday af-
ternoon.
Charles Hale and Fred Long were
in Wenatchee one day last week on
business.
Ed. La Barre made a business trip
to Wenatchee Friday.
Charlie Wart, of Southside. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Arthur Cock
rum, who is coming out.
Quite a crowd of boys from Squill-
chuck were at the mill Sunday.
Lawrence Croft made trip to the
mill last week.
Arthur Cockrum has gone to
Southside to begin teaching school.
Howard Shiflett made a trip to
Wenatchee this week.
You can hear the whistle of the
engine as it hauls in the logs to the
sawmill. There is quite a gang of
men at work at the mill saving logs,
running the box mill and hauling the
boxes to the fruit ranches.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
FAINTS IN COURT
Collapse When Case Is Called
for Trial

Libby, Mont, Aug. 16.-Mrs
Vera Prosser, whose trial for the
shooting of her divorced husband,
started here today, was taken from
the court room in fainting condi-
ton within an hour after her case
was called and before any steps had
been taken towards securing a jury.
Judge Erickson adjourned the court.
Mrs. Prosser came into court appar-
emily bright and cheerful, well
dressed and presenting handsome
appearance She was smiling con-
stantly and seemed to be in the very
best of spirits until the complaint
was read when she almost complete
ly collapsed, breaking down and sob-
bling in a hysterical and emotional
manner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

Now. | had purposely talked suffi-
GENTLY loud for the girl In the next
room to hear. She did hear and lent
herself to my desperate makeshift.
She opened the door and stepped bold
ly out.
Mother. this is Miss mean my
wife. know you will love her and
she will love you"
The girl walked up to mother. kissed
her and asked in voice into which
you forgive u.s."
You are very sweet looking girl"
said my mother. somewhat appeased.
Eyes. mother and when you've
known her as long as have you'll ad-
NIT she's as lovely as she looks
The girl turned away suddenly.
Mother supposed it was to hide her
bushes at my encOmium. | caught a
glimpse Of her face in a mirror and
saw that 1t was TO hide her laughter
well. Roger. you've been very bad
boy to do this clandestinely. but l dare
say when hear the explanation III
understand it all and not blame you"
"Yes. mother" Then | turned to my
supposed wife. who was making for
the sitting room door. Must you go so
soon. dear?"
Yes. but I've not touched your linen
Your mother won't have TO give that
up for some time yet"
When | got mother off went next
door. where found Miss flaming
This is serious matter" | said TO
her. land see but one way out of il.
offer you my heart and hand and ask
you to consider my proposition as long
as we can deceive my mother. Thel
we must be married or suffer the con.
sequences"
We kept mother quiet for thirty days
and :old several lies each day. Then
there was an announced engagement.
followed by a public wedding.
Billy Tanning and my wife often
whistle THE Mocking Bird" together
to piano accompaniment. but my wife
invariably fails to keep the required
quicker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

Kansas Insurgent Will Be Speaker
at Big POindexter Rally.

The big opening rally of the Po-
indexter campaign will be held in
Spokane next Saturday night, when
Congressman Victor Murdoch of
Kansas, one of the leading insurg-
ents of the country, will speak in
behalf of the Spokane candidate for
United States senator.
The meeting will be held at the
Auditorium and a reception commit
tee of 100 progressives will be seat
ed on the speakers platform.
Victor Murdoch will arrive in Spo-
kane Saturday afternoon, and will
spend a strenuous week in Washing
ton He is scheduled to speak as
follows:
Spokane, August 20; Tacoma,
August %; Seattle, August %; Ev-
erett, August "a; Vancouver, Aug
ust %; North Yakima, August &c,
when he will take the late train for
his home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16

New Jersey Butcher Would Share
His Good Fortune With Pow
erty-Stricken,

Newark, n j., Aug. 16.-The
poor of Kearney, n. j., are praying
that there is substantially to the
news brought to James H. Shand, a
butcher of that place, in letters from
London lawyers informing him that
he has fallen heir to a share in a
100000 estate The estate is
that of Stands grand uncle, who re-
Gently died in Scotland
Stands share would be $1,000
600, and he has announced that if
he gets the money he will open a
great charity butcher shop, where
he will sell meat of all kinds at a
reduction for the benefit of the poor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
Eighth Grade Examination,

The regular eighth grade examina-
ton will be held at my office and at
the school buildings at Chelan, En-
that, Cashmere and Leavenworth on
August IS and 10, 1910.
E. C. BOWERSOX,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-16
Reunion of Moroan'S Men.

Carlisle, KY, Aug. 16.-Survivors
of Gen. John H. Morgan's command
assembled in annual reunion today at
the Parks Hill assembly grounds and
will spend two days in renewing ac-
quaintances and swapping yarns of
war days Gen. Basil w. Duke of
Louisville and number of other
prominent veterans are included in
the attendance.