davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Can the Body
Live Forever?

Why should there be disease and
bodily decay? Is the body machine
that gradually wears out? Or is it SO
constituted that given perfect nutri-
ton and perfect care, it might defeat
the ravages of disease and time?
There is going on in every human
body process of reconstruction,
tearing down through mental and
physical exercise and building up
through food and rest Given perfect
conditions, there is no physiological
reason why the body should ever die.
But, alas! we have not attained those
conditions. Science has taught us
many wonderful things about living
proper food and the necessity. of
cleanliness. fresh air and rest. The
result is that human life during the
last century has been considerably
heightened and its duration has in
creased in proportion as people have
learned the right way to live. But
new problems have. arisen. The old
days of brute superiority are gone
forever; today supremacy ct mind is
the basis of success, and this strain
upon the finer forces of the body
has created the modern disease called
Neurasthenia, for the brain supplies
power to think and the spinal cord
endows the body with vitality to
carry thought into action. To meet
this nervous debility, which disturbs
every, function, there was created
Sanatogen, lifebuilding preparation,
a perfect Food-Tonic for exhausted
nerves! Made of the very elements
of nerye-tissue, Albumen and Phos-
phorust its action is prompt apd di-
rect. aid the effects in renewed vigo1
and health are. astonishing. Thou
sands of letters have been received
by the Bauer Chemical Company, $50
Everett Building, Union Square, New
York, enthusiastically praising Sana
togen. Over 1900 leading physicians
Iindorse and prescribe it. The Gear
of Russia's private physician, DR..
Ferchmin, writes: my daughter, who
was very nervous and anemic, has
been greatly benefited by the pro-
longed use of Sanatogen. Her APP
petite improved, her weight increased
and the color of her skin became
healthier" Write for book entitled
Our Nerves Of Tomorrow" It is
free and will tell you all about San
atogen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK.
FOOD EATEN IS WORTHLESS UNLESS DI
GESTED-SOME STOMACHS MUST
HAVE HELP.


Food taken into the Stomach which, from the
nature Of the food or the condition Of the storh-
ach, is not digested is than food at
all. This is a true statement as far it goes.
and a great many dyspeptics go only. this far
with their reasoning. They argue with them
selves that because their stomachs do not do
the work given them they must be given less
work; in other words. they must be starved. 1t
would be Just as sensible for business man
who Is unable to do all his own work to cut
down hfs business to his own capacity as 1t is
for q man to starve himself to relieve his stom-
ach. The sensible business man employs help
and goes forward with his business. Likewise
the sensible dyspeptic will employ help for his
stomach and give his body proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the
work assigned to them. They relieve weak and
overburdened stomachs of a great portion Of d.
gestive action. Their component parts are identi-
cal with those Of the digestive fluids and secre-
lions of the stomach. and they simply take up
the grind and carry on the work just the same
as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do It..
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are perfectly natural in their action and ef-
fects They do not any unnatural vio-
lent disturbance In the stomach Or bowels They
themselves digest the food and supply the sys-
TEN with all the nourishment contained in what
is eaten and carry out Natures plans for the
sustenance and maintenance of the body.
How much more sensible is this method than
that employed by many sufferers from weak
stomachs. By this means thes body and brain
get all the good, nutritious food they need and
the man is properly nourished and equipped to
carry on his work and perform his duties. He
could not possibly be in proper working condi-
ton by starving himself or employing some new
tangled, insufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for a year-old baby. strong
man doing strong work must be properly fed.
and this applies to the brain as we'll as the
body.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. by relieving the
stomach OF its work. enable it to recuperate
and regain its normal health and strength Ma
ture repairs the worn and wasted tissues just
as she heals and knits the bone Of broken
limb. which is. of course, not used during the
process Of Srepair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all
druggists at so cents n box, and they are the
one article that the druggist 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 tnsm
withia the reach Of every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Princess Clementine Abandons Suit.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
BRUSSELS. October 20, 1910.
Princess Clementine has decided not to
sue the Belgian state for a restitution
of the funds given by the late King
Leopold to several foundations. A set
Element has been arrived at between the
government lawyers and the princeas.
The latter will receive $SOO.O00 from the
foundations. PrinceSSeS Louise and
Slepnanis will proceed with their law
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Moisant's Great Victory.

Moisant came on and in the fraction of
a second had crossed the n.sh line no
more than 200 feet in the air. Women
shouted Historically. Men howled for
joy. The thrill of the moment sent
tremors up the backbOnes of every man,
woman and child in the crowd.
The crowd was drunk with patriotism
and excitement. America had been out
of it. Now it had made a good showing.
Perhaps it had won.
But the scoreboard was there, and
through the narrow slit left to push the
numbers from the rear appeared a 8 and
then appeared 4, and If the crowd had
yelled before it screamed now.
Moisant. his face red from the tanning
of the cold air, shouted. too. demanding
cheers not for himself. out for America,
and waving above his head the Red.
White and Blue. The band struck into
THE Star Spangled Banner" and the
crowd cheered. They switched to Yam
kee Doodle and yelIs greeted it. They
swung into Dixie" and it's reception
was hysterical. There were tears in the
cheers and there were sobs in the shouts
of every man, woman and child who had
seen Moisant return. Something was
yelling up in them that made them want
to cry for sheer happiness. When vic
tory had been greeted before none who
watched could tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
The VALUE OF NElcHsoRHooD.

In addition property values, the accessibility of these
homes in PaSwood between 18th and 14th Columbia
Heights is of the strong factors to be considered
The quick service of the 18th renders the distance
from advantageous The location the
healhuness of high situation, where there abundance
of sunshine and full sweep of fresh air
It lies in neighborhood where the standards
Of refinement culture ell prevail because the homes
occupied by their individual
The schedule of prices for city property is already in
fuencing real this section Because of this sgn6
activity the immediate purchase of these homes will give
them simultaneous advance in value The homes will be
sold the original price for the purchasers benefit This
however is the hour of decision. =
Price, $3.50.
$500 cash. Balance, 5000 monthly.
Six rooms reception hall and bath pantry, light, airy eel
lar containing laundry servants toilet front
back porches electric gas lighting plant
parquetry floors and hardwood trim throughout Steel
struction superior of
Other homes almost duplicating these located directly
opposite They the intrinsic values but be
bought little less cost.
TAKE 14TH ST. CARS TO HARDWOOD ST. So.
In this section past years have sold over
900 homes. -.
SHANNON & LUCT1S,
Sales Rents Loans
713 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

lea, however, sustained Moisant's protest
against further competition for the Lib
erty prize, ruling that the meet as sched-
uled closed with yesterdays events, today
being an extra or added day. Thus Mois-
ant wins the big race and gets the ten
thousand-dollar prize. Moisant won in
the elapsed time of 34:3SS4; Grahame-
White, second in 35:21.3O: De Lesseps.
third, in Al :56.25.
Today's Program.
For the gala day program today ten
thousand dollars worth of special prizes
were offered. The Aero Club distance
event was the first, lasting two hours
this afternoon, the winner to get 5000;
second man. $1,000, and third, $500.
special altitude prize is offered. the
winner to get $500 If he ascends more
than 400 feet: an additional $500 IL he
exceeds the record of the meet, and S1,O0J
more II he breaks the worlds record. The
grand speed contest will be run off after
pm. in two sections, the first between
Grahame- White, fastest of the mono
planists by the meets records, and Nc
Curdy, speediest of the biplanists by the
same token.
Each starter gets $1,000 anyway. and
the winner gets an additional $500. All
brun and Mars, the second men in the
two speed events, race in the second sec
ton. prize of $500 going to the winner:
The total earnings of the aviators up
to the close of the scheduled events OF
the meeting last night are: Moisant,
$50; Grahame- White, $7,1OO: Hoxsey,
$3.50; Latham. So. 100; De Lesseps, $l,6oO;
tombstone, $1,625; Radley, 81, 400; Brook
ms. $500; Auburn, $500 Drexe1, 500; Par
melee. 500; Simon. $3.50; McCurdy, 500,
and Audemars. Barrier, Ely, Mars and
Willard, 500 each.
A dinner in honor of the aviators who
have taken part in the meet will be given
under the auspices of the Aero Club OF
tonight at the Plaza Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

Sunday was field day at Cumberland. Md,
for the Anti-Saloon League, the principal
event being the mass meeting in tn Mary
land Theater addressed by Capt. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, the hero Of the
Merrimac and representative from the
sixth district of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Moisant Relies on Others.

After the accident i'm the morning-the
accident in which Moisant's monoplane
crashed head-on into Clifford B. Harmons
Farman biplane as 1t stood on the ground
in front of Harmons hangar-Moisant
gave up all idea Of contending in the
statue of Liberty fight. He thought that
Charles K. Hamilton or some Of the
Curtiss fliers would represent America in
the race.
AS was the case Saturday, Grahame-
White, and this time Count Jacques de
Lesseps, were both ready for the Liberty
race before an American had as much as
tuned up his machine. and at 3:O5:47 De
Lesseps crossed the starting line on the
long race. Grahame-White followed him
at 3:OS :46 30. The crowd cheered as the
racers got away, but Moisant sat quietly
in his hangar, confident that some one
else would look out for Americas chances.
Hamilton would have done so, but he
could not get his 11O-horsepower engine
working properly, and then went half
around again, to drop gently in the grass
in the infield.
The Wright brothers do not permit their
machines to be flown on Sundays. and
the Curtiss camp likewise was unpre-
pared. So the throng of nearly $4,000
Americans in the grandstand and field
stand stood silent as they waited for the
first view of Grahame- White or De Les
seps on the return trip Of fight which
should snatch another prize from Ameri-
lea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Can he beat Grahame-White' 8

got? Can he beat Grahame-White's
time?" That was the universal ques-
ton.
wireless reports that Moisant passed
the Statue of Liberty on the return trip
at about 428'' came the announcement
presently, and a groan arose from the
listeners as they realized that Americas
champion had taken twenty-five minutes
to make half the fight.
And finally came the moment for which
every one Of the $4,000 had been waiting.
"Moisant's coming!'
The cry was drowned in the storm OF
cheers Moisant was coming and he was
coming fast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
Awaiting Moisant's Return.

Then things began to happen out in the
infield. Monoplane after smonoplane was
pushed up to the starting line and an
nouncement was made that the elimina-
ton race for monoplanes to select two
machines for competition against the BIZ
planes in a grand speed contest would
begin. But the crowd paid little atten-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
The HOMES or FULFllLMENT
At l4TH AND BUCHANAN SITS. NV,


At I4TH AND BUCHANAN SITS. NV.
These fulfill your ideals of the kind of home you
want.
They fulfill construction in maerials-work
manship-desgn and finish.
They will fulfill your anticipation in actual money values
from the hour come into possession of the title deed
They be bought the original land values because
the huge building operations this section have minmzed
the cost of construction.
Have you yet realized the sensation of seeing something
you exceedingly valuable through effort your
part?
The forge" of the citys growth is acting like eaven
the values of the homes Here money will
Rapid transit swept away the of
The heart of the city right at hand time of the
day night.
The proximity of the National Park, the freshness of the
and the freedom from and
that possess enviable advantages
Each home:
"a feet wide.
Generous lawns and back yards.
Ample porches.
Large attics.
Characteristic architecture rich color pleasing
feet breath space within and without Hardwood
large overhead chamber suitable for drying
convenient pantry and roony bathroom. Hotwaer
heat and electric lighting
Price. $1,000.
Terms, $3.50 Cash. S3e.75 Monthly.
Value,
Furnished Sample Home. 4eoe 18th
SHANNON & LUcHS,
713 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
MASSAGE.

NASsAGE-ALL BRANCHES MAGNETIC TR EAT
ment rheumatism and poor circulation scien-
tifcally treated. ANNA Il. JOHNSON, late OF
New York. 1914 18th NV; phone North 46oS.
ocl5-90t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31

AR DAoUD.f THE WELL KNOWN PIANIST
His reading OF yaur hand gives Jon such val
takes Studios. Hz2 @ o.. NV. Phone n. $780,
oc1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
District of Columbia. Washington October ~
IQlO.-Taxpsyers cf the District of Columbia
will take notice that the undersigned has re-
ceived the statement Of assessment OF realty
ending June 90. 1911. and viii be ready to re-
ceive payment Of taxes at this office on and after
after the 1st day of November of each year the
tax may b. paid In two equal instailnieBts the
first in November and the second in May, but
nc penalty shall accrue for delinquency untii the
following June. hereafter provided; or IL the
whole or any part Of said tax upon real or per
sonal property shall not be paid before the lst
sfier u h. in arrears and DELINQUENT and there
shall then be added To he collected. with sad
u TS The amount thereof. aud like penalty on
the FIRST day OF each succeeding month until
payment Of said tax and penalty, and the whole Whole
Attest: C. c. ROGERS Collector Of Taxes.
n. c. oc3l-6t.eSu
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Equitable Cooperative Building
Association win he held Wednesday. Zovem
the association. Dqnl able building Hiding 1908 ST.
o oEi f'ANN T. Nf'S Secretary
PT RIIC MEETING OF TIE COLUMBIA
Heights Citizens Association. in post office
hall. Tuesday night. November l. 1910 IN
by 'rrincipai Allan Davis Of the business High
School. All residents between Florida ave. and
Spring read, whether members or not are cor
daily invited to he present
THE ANIMAL. MEETING OF TIE HOME MU-
tuaI Building ara Loan Association of Wash
ingtOn II. G.. will be held nj the office OF the
ASSOCIATION. room l. United States Realty Com
pany building 63l Penns ave. NV. Wednes-
,lAy November = 1910, s o'clock PIN. Tor the
election Of officers and directors. and the
transaction of such other business as may come
before il. OpELL :. SMITH
oc3I-3t Secretary and Treasurer
OPEN-AIR SERVICE
ON THE CATHEDRAL CLOSE
ALI. SAINTS DAY,
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1910, AT PM.
The laying OF the corner stone OF the
EETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Preacher the RI Rev. Charles H. Brent, ID. d..
Bishop OF the philippines.
Take Tcnleytown cars at Georgetown. Special
car service.
WILL PARTIES WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT
81 Washington Railway and Electric car
on Saturday. October 80. 1910 at llth and
Fairrnont NV. please send names to Mrs
VI. 3, RTRNS. 36o1 ilth st. n.w. oc;o2 y
HAIL 4 90. ANNOUNCE THEIR REMOVAL
from 90 n st. To $40 y. Y. ave- where they
will continue tn display and sell the famous
Troy wind shield oc@o-,t-
A STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF SHAW &
Brown Company will BE- held at the office or
the company. M. 111i ST. NV. Washing
ton. d g. Tuesday. November ), 1910, at
O'Clock nm. the objects Of which meeting
wiz be 20 consider and determine the question
OF an Increase in the capital stock OF the
company. the election Of officers and such
ether BUSINESS as may come before the meet
Eng.
W c. SHAW.
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
ocfsoIt Directors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
BIG POWER PLANT
FOR ". VA. MINES
Davis Coal & Coke Co. Erected sta
ton at Thomas to Generate
e ctriclty.

The Davis Coal and Coke Company
is erecting at Thomas, w. Va. cen
trail power plant to generate electrical
power for all mines located in that
district. Twelve mines are to be bene-
fitted by this installation.
Contracts have already been placed
for all machinery needed in connec-
ton with this station and actuai con
struction work Is now under way All
work will be completed by February
/, 1911.
The plant provides for the burning
of waste fuel under the boilers. The
boiler plant is to be equipped with
water tube boilers built by the Bah
cock & Wilcox Company, and also
with the Jones underfeed stokcrs, the
coal being fed from overhead hoppers.
The electrical plant is to consist OF
three Curtis turbo-generators with a
capacity OF $500 X. w. These tur-
bnes are to be operated by the con
densing plan. All electrical apparatus
is to be furnished by the General Elec-
trio Company and the condenser by
the Westinghouse Machine Works.
Sub-stations are to be erected a.
each mine and alternating and direct
current is to be furnished all stations
The main transmission lines are ~
the form of two complete circuits
some II miles in total length, and the
power will be carried over these lines
at $500 volts.
The installation embcdies all the
latest features of electrical economics
to be effected in coal mining, and
when completed win compare favor
ably with all modern installations IN
use today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
PRESIDENT WILLARD
OF OPTIMISTIC MIND
Baltimore and Ohio Chief Says Road
VIII Act Cautiously in Expcndi-
ture Of Money.

President Daniel Willard, of the
Baltimore and Ohio, but recently re-
turned from a trip abroad. has start
ed upon n trip OF inspection over the
lines Of the system and gave utter
ance 10 the following expressions re-
gardng the general situation IN bust
ness and railroad circles:
In consequence OF the continu-
ance Of the unsettled business CON
ditions, due. in my opinion. to con
slant political agitation. the Balti-
mors and Ohio will exercise unusual
caution for time ia the sxpendi-
ture OF money in any considerable
sums, However, the improvements
that have been begun will be rushed
to completion Every department of
the roal Is busy. I find and I am sat
isfied that with the progress the en-
|slneer,ng forces are making The end
Of the year will see most of the big
work already undertaken either fin
ished. or well along toward compile
|tion, Most of cur contracts have
been lei and the remainder win be
awarded shortly.
I'VE have done all the financing we
shall b. called upon to do for at
least three years, and It is gooD
thing we did. Conditions are such
now that any additional expenditures
the company will be called upon to
make will be authorized only after
the most careful consideration. for
lit behooves us to move slowly, for
there is no doubt that there Is an
uneasy feeling in the business world.
Across the water there is feeling
that this country.is about to expert
|ence another period OF political I'M.
rest and financiers over there are
OF Investing their money here
- .,e~sr4 ~
n However, am hoping H.
best. The Baltimore and Ohio "
in position TO handle $100.000.00t
business during the new fiscal we, Z
and IL our shippers give 1t to us W,
will see that it Is taken care of. IL
we can only have period OF rest
from political discussion, conditions
will improve and the prosperity OF
the country will continue"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
THE OPINION OF
A FRU|TMAN
West viroinisns Have the Art Of Pro
ducinq But They Lack
Science.

Keyser, w. Va, September s.
s. w. Moore Of Elwell. w. Va,
instructor in agriculture and horticul-
ture at the teachers institute here
in speaking of West Virginia's pos
sibilities as a fruit state, said
in reference to the growers of the
Eastern Panhandle section, in par
ticular: "Your growers have the art
of producing, but lack in science.
that they can plant and cultivate
trees so as to make them produce
fruit, but to make the business profit
able in it's fullest measure they must
apply science in growing and pruning
the tree as well as thinning the fruit
so that tree will produce jus. what
it can of the largest and most highly
colored and favored. Intense care
must also be given to sorting, packing
and marketing. When they get their
work thus properly balanced, then
and not until then will the ideal re-
suits be obtained. believe with the
educational opport unities now at hand
in horticultural lines in very few
years this condition will obtain in all
the better fruit territory OF the state