davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
10 INDIGESTION OR
STOMACH DISORDER
Stops Food Fermentation and
Relieves Gas. Heartburn and
Dyspepsia in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now-this moment aud for
rid yourself OF Stomach trouble and Indi-
rsstion: diefed stomach gets the blues and
krumbles Give IL q good eat then take Pape's
Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working
There will be no dyspepsia belching Of Gas
or quotations OF undisested food: no feeling
like q lump Of lead in the stomach or heart
burn. sick headache and Dizziness. and your food
Will not ferment and poison your breath with
I1useous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 30 cents for a
large case at any drug store here. and will re-
lieve the most obstinate Of Indigestion and
Upset Stomach In nve minutes.
There II nothing else better TO take Gas from
Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestlnes
and. besides. one single dose viii digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood all your food
90 II.
When Dispepsin works your stomach rests
gets itself In order. Cleans up-and then you
feel like eating when sou come 20 the table and
what you eat will do you good.
ABSOLUTE relief from all Stomach Misery is
waiting for you as soon you decide to take
4 little D:apepsin. Tell your druggist that you
want Pspe's Dispepeiu. because you want TO De-
come thoroughly cured this time.
Pspe's DisDepsin viii regulate sny out-of.
order Stomach within i've minutes. and digest
promptly. without sny fuss or discomfort, all Of
suy kind Of food you eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
BIG SCHOONER TO BE BUILT.
Capt. Walter Griffith Contracts for
One of 600 Tons.

Capt. Walter Griffith. master Of the
schooner William Thomas Moore. has
closed a contract with a shipbUilding
company at Seaford. Del. for the con-
struction of standardization schooner
for Atlantic coasting trade. The floor
timbers and frame of the schooner are
to be Of the best white oak, and the
material for the construction of the ves-
sci is now being assembled. and her keel
will be laid down in few days. The
new vessel is to be named the Seaford.
and Capt. Griffith will have command.
Work on the new Northumberland
ffty-ton schooner. in process of con-
struction at Seaford for Capt. II. NJ. Bell.
Is being pushed. and 1t ia thought that
she will be ready for launching within
the next two or three weeks. Capt. Bell
expects to have her ready to go into COM
mission in the later part of February or
early in March next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

the Varmest demonstrations Of kindness
and affection. | told him it was a great
sacrifice on his part, but he would not
allow il. then told him to fetch Ernest
(his older brother). which he did. who
congratulated us both. and seemed very
happy"
In a letter to her uncle King Of Bel
GUM, written the same afternoon, Vic
toria announced the engagement, and
says: He seems perfection. and I think
that have the prospect of very great
happiness before me. These last few
days have passed like a dream to me and
am so bewildered that l hardly know
how to write. but l do feel very happy.
The party of the second part wrote In
similar tone to Baron Stockmar, his
tutor. saying: Your prophecy is full
filled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
WAR VETERAN, AGED 80, DEAD
Passing of Gen. w. w. H. Davis, Who
Fought in Mexico.

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, December 81
Cen w. W. H. Davis, a veteran of the
Mexican and civil wars. died at his home
here last night. aged ninety years.
December 5, 1916. he enlisted in the LIST
Massachusetts Infantry for the Mexican
war, and was commissioned first lieuten-
ant December 81 of the same year. In
1s47 he was made an adjutant. and i'll
1S4S he was mustered out of the Mexican
war.
In 1881 Gen. Davis organized the 104th
Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers. and
Charleston, in 1894. he lost all of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Approved by Parliament.

Prince Albert returned to his home at
Gotha shortly after and then the engage
ment was made known to the privy coun-
ell by Queen Victoria herself. She read
the announcement from a manuscript, for
IT was an embarrassing situation for a
girl to make such a communication to a
group of fifty or sixty grim old noble
men.
Parliament. approved the arrangement.
and the ministry sent q delegation of
three eminent gentlemen. with three OF
the queens best carriages. to Gotha to
escort Prince Albert to England for his
marriage. This was before the days OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

railroads. The Journey began Tuesday,
January %. 1870 and was made without
accident except at Dunkirk the princes
carriage had a narrow escape. having
been overturned in a ditch. The prince
but recovered in time to greet his BRIDE
to- be upon his arrival at Windsor, Feb
ruary 8. The marriage took place In the
Chapel Royal with great ceremony two
days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
25c for SOC and soc Lingerie.
The Story Repeated.

This year we count four thousand six
hundred and twenty-one garments. Regu-
gladly profit by the reduced prices. If the
reader is not yet a Palais Royal follower,
she is asked to be very critical visitor
because many OF the garments will seem
quite disreputable at first glance. being
mussed and tumbled. A closer inspection
will demonstrate the qualities. the styles
and the making. when the prices will seem
ridiculously little. They are-being consid
erably less than the cost of materials alone
Offered in eight lots.
Hurry for the Combination Garments
they are going only too quickly for those
who are delaying selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

fingers on his right hand. In 1865 he was
made brigadier general OF the United
States Volunteers for meritorious service.
He was president Of the Bucks County
Historical Society and was editor or the
DOyleStown Democrat until 1900.
Gen. Davis was a member OF the Bucks
county bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Child Killed by Auto.

WILMINGTON, n. c., December IT.
AdelI Roman, four-year-old daughter OF
an operative at Delgado cotton mills. on
the outskirts of the city. was run over
and instantly killed by an automobile in
which n B. Rankin, a local capitalist
and prominent banker. was returning
from a drive with members OF his fam
lily yesterday evening. The coroner in
vestigated the accident, finding no neg
igence. but recognizing Mr.. Rankin to
appear before a jury Of inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
GOLD IN CHICKENS CRAW.
Nugget Valued at $40 Found by
Pennsylvania Woman.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa. December H.
While Mrs Fred 8. Brown, wife OF the
secretary Of Conway borough, was clean
ing a chicken here she found a gold mug
get In its craw. Its value Is estimated at
SO Many persons went to the lot where
the chicken was reared and excitement
runs as high as IL oil had been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Ex.Reuresentative Young Dead.

MOUNT STERLING. KY, December
27.--John D.. Young, aged seveaty-eight
years, former representative from. the
ninth Kentucky district and noted as q
lawyer and legislator. died here Sunday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

Nathan Mile, seventy years old, colored
of Millstown. a village near Easton. Md,
was killed Sunday evening by his nephew
John Mills. twenty-six years old. Deputy
Sheriff MacHale arrested the young
negro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Your First Name

| to Henry VIII. and one Of the mon who
| formed the English church. uphold the
Great. king OF Hungary. and Matthias,
emperor OF Germany, represent the name
among kings.
Matthew Perry and Matthew Flinders
! for their respective countries Matthias
Won Galas, born In the Tyrol In 1884.
was one Of the generals who helped make
IN Matthew thew Of sAp Paris u.s. Matteo Bolardo:
Matthew Prior and Matthew Arnold All
made substantial contributions TO the
wodids literature. Matteo de Govannl
who made Sienna famous.
OF all these men. perhaps Matthias Cor
vtnus comes nearest being an epocn,.. n.
in his own time. He was the younget
son Of John Hunyady, famous Hungarian
general. and WIGS born in 14A3, Whom no
was fifteen. he was made king, and ior
thirty-twp years he ruled Hungary with
a strong hand. He carried on extensive
wars with the Holy Roman emperor with
the Turks. with the Poles and with The
Bobemians. He conquered Bohemia
which he made his residence; he rcor-
gnnized the army and he filled the empty
treasury,
But it Ia as a patron Of learning and
art that Matthias the Great eSoellod.
He was himself an author OF ability, and
he made Vienna famed for its treasures.
He gathered sculpture OF high class for
MS cQDltal duOrNI11enC, Seul VIC
most learned men Of Hungary to Italy
TO copy priceless manuscripts. Finally,
hs gathered together q library OF no less
than fifty thousand volumes,
The other king Of the narne, the EN-
peror Matthias was born in 1867. and
was the younger son of Macmillan III.
like Matthias Corvinus. he ruled Hun
gary. He Intrigued against his brother,
Emperor Rudolf L., and replaced the
latter as ruler OF Hungary, Moravln-
Silesia. Lusntia and Bohemia. In 1903
the Austrian princes declared Matthias
the hoad OF their house. becau5e Of Ru-
doIrs incapacity. And when the latter
died, in 1912. Matthias became emperor
OF the Holy Roman empire.
The two grent sailors Of the name,
Matthew Flinders and Matthew Perry,
although they did not exactly open up
new worlds. did increase the worlds
knowledge OF itself. Perry concluded the
treaty which made commerce between
japan and the United Statee--later. too,
the rest OF the western world-posaiblc,
Flinders. by his observations and explor-
alton. made Of Australia, then almost
unknown. a valuable part Of the British
empire.
Flinders was born In 177x. He studied
geometry and navigation by himself and
when he was sixteen he entered the royal
navy MS q midshfpman, He saw active
service In European waters and In the
West Indies, and then. In 1895. WAS at
tached to the Reliance, which sailed TO
Australia.
Flinders spent five years in careful OBJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

yet these are the two foremost titles
OH. any list based upon the full year IS
sales. On certain day in June the
first named was running some sixty
copies in twentyfOur hours, the next
it had jumped to we'll over 800 and has
maintained the figures. Miss Barclay IS
little tale was nothing on Monday for
any bookseller to notice; On Tuesday.
he was rushing orders to the printers.
For the rest, Drawing the criticism that
ever awaits the man who would name
tthe' stories of any particular time,
the list would fairly seem to be made
up of the following;
"The Wild Olivo,' anonymous;
H'The Tower of Ivory" Gertrude Ath-
erton; "Clayhanger, Arnold Bennett;
ga Modern Chroniclc,'' Winston
Churchill; "Routledge Rides Alone, +"
w. l.. Comfort; Crest Harrow Mau-
rice Hewitt; ''The Siege of the Seven
Suitors." Meredith Nicholson; "The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

sipid Hawthorne. the "gibberish - of
Chaucer, and - such dippy froth as The
Rime of the Ancient Mariner, - Then
certain James Stark of Dorchester
(near BostonD came to the fore with
volume calling Franklin thief. Adams
and Hancock defaulters, and most of
the forefathers nwfully bad III one way
or another-which was entertaining. in
it's way, though not half as amusing
as the result which proved (thanks to
Il Jersey clergyman) that the greater
part of the Stark fireworks were "bor-
rowed' (without acknowledgement
from lecture once delivered by the
divine in question.
The English debate as to the proper
length for modern novel has met IN
unexpected answer from across the
channel, where Roman ROLAND, in his
Jean Christophe. - has set new pace
IN such matters; for here is something
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
about EnSland's history, which the abb
bot later included In his chronicle.

| about EnGland's history, which the abb
| bot later included In his chronicle.
| Metteo Boiardo. who was born in 14Si
| or thereabouts. was an Italian count
| He received good education. and theT
| took up his residence at one after an
other OF the pretty courts of the Italian
dukes who furthered his interests when
ever they could. He received severa.
of his death in 14a4 was governor ol
Reggie
His patrons encouraged his literary ef-
| forts. and In 1856 Matteo produced the
w0[k for Which he Is 5;s 0
usually popular in IFS own day: 1t is
story OF the romantic adventures of the
modiaeval hero, Roland. or Orlando in
cess. 1t was popular when It WAS writ
ten. II Is OF importance nowadays be-
cause 1t suggested the stu more famous
Orlando Furloso" written by Ariosto In
the next century.
Matthew Prior, sometimes called the
most distinguished OF English society
poets. was born in 1864 In England. His
uncle was wine-seller in London. and
had 1t not been for his quick wit, He
was Mt school at Westminster when
one day the earl of Dorset, with party
OF companions. stopped ut q tavern
concerning some passage In Horace. and
Dorset sent for one OF the schoolboys 10
decide the question. II happened that
Prior was tho first schooboy the mes
senger met. and he wonderingly went TO
the tavern. The way he answered the
questions Dorset put to him. and the
case with which he handled the puzzling
Latin passage pleased the earl. who said
he wanted to send the boy to Cam
bridge.
So Prior went to Cambridge and while
he WAS still at the university no, with II
school follow. wrote a satire which found
instant favor. called "Thc City Mouse
and the Country Mouse"
Prior entered public life. became nc-
tive In the diplomatic service, and was
gentleman OF the kings bedchamber, He
used TO say that he had business enough
on his hands. and was only poet by
accident. But he went on writing, and
his wit and cleverness always made his
poems popular.
The last OF the famous Matthews OF
the world Of letters was also an Eng
STANDARDIZATION Arnold, who was born
In 1929. Matthew Arnold's father wns
DR. Thomas Arnold famous headmnster
Of Rugby. and his mother WINS q woman
Of intellect and strong character Ar
mold once wrote. In his manhood. an
appreciation Of his boyhood home. '"The
moro see of the world he wrote, 1.-The !
more / feel thankful for the bringing up
we had. 30 unwordly, so sound. SO pure
Arnold nowadays Is known as poet |
and critic. In his lifetime he worked
in the cause of education, He
considered "soberness, Righteousness and
wisdom" tho end OF all education. and |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

servations of the Australian coaat. He
made maps and charts which still serve
Us tho basis for information concerning
Australia. He was the first to give a
satisfactory explanation for the errors
of the compass due to iron on ships.
After five years he went back to Eng
land, but before long went back to Aus
tralla: His second trip was less success
full He had to cut 1t short because his
boat was unseaworthy and on his way
home, at Mauritius. he fell In with bad
luck. and was taken prisoner For six
years he lay there captive. But lie put
ing the information he had gathered
into shape, Although his health was
broken when he was finally released, and
he died shortly after he reached England.
he managed to complete his charts and
maps and records before he died.
Matthew OF ParIs, or Matthew Paris.
as he Is sometimes called. is the first OF
ters. He was born in England about the
year 1900. He studied at the University
OF Paris, and this fact Is supposed to
he vrete ms Is ans 10
one Of the great historians Of the middle
ages.
Matthew knew many Of the prominent
man OF his age, and from them gathered
much of the Information he recorded, He
entered the Benedictine monastery Of st.
Adams when ne was young man, and
IN tline chrne 10 ne ltH hppot His repu-
tation for learning spread throughout
Europs. and kings and prclutes sought
his ndvico and counsel.
Hna1rpu ~, hing OF Norway, invited
HIM TO reorSanise one OF Norway's re-
liGious institutions, and Pope Innocent
w, authorized him 10 report on its
spiritual condition. He YVES q personal
friend OF the English king, Henry I'll
When King Henry. In March, 1867. made
a visit of a weeks duration to st. AL
bans, he admitted Matthew to tho royal
table during the whole week. and each
day held private conversations with him,
Henry was man OF learning himself,
and from memory ne told Matthew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

The men who hive made the name
Matthew famous have not. for the most
part, been the great leaders OF the world.
They have not ae statesmen. made and
unmade nations; as generals, led their
troops to world resounding victories; ns
authors. written epoch making books: as
churchmen, nodded the religion OF a peo-
pie, But In most fields of endeavor some
famous Matthew has gained recognition.
Matthias, chosen to FIJI the place of
Judas Iscariot among the twelve apostles,
Matthew. apostle and evangelist, and
Matthew Parker. archbishop Of Canter-
bury, chaplain to Anne Boleyn, adviser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
Have Borne 1t Copyright

he tried to put his philosophy into ef-
feet. lie taught school successfully, and
for tbIrty-flve years served conscien-
tiously as inspector of schools.
Matthew is Il name of Hebrew deriva-
ton. and means the gift OF the Lord"
1t is Matthias. Matthew and Mat In
English. Matthaeus. Matthia, Matthes
and Mathis In German, Matthew In
French. Matteo and Maffeo In italian,
Mattel In Russian. Matco in Spanish,
Matyas In Hungarian and Matthias In
Danish.
Copyright. 1870 by Frances MarshallD
Miss Marshall will be pleased TO an
swer by mail all Inquiries addressed
to her concerning the origin and history
OF first names, In addressing Miss Mar
shall in care of this paper please en-
close a stamped and self addressed en-
yeloDe for the reply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

has received: , ou,.
wells Syrup Pepsin. husband constant
indigestion and bilious collie
gave everything could think OF, but he
idly worse happened think Of the bottle OF Syrup Pep
had left with which would not give him
time I II TO him now and he improved from
doses. He is now well man and we have
without Pspsn In the house snoe-MrB
d. Grggsvile. Ill
for Syrup of Pepsn. II IL Eodsend
suffering people NY stomach was in terrible shape
all X, feeling fine Both
myself husband using syTp Pepsin and will never
Pepsin and they Gaskine
Madison St.. Topeka Kan.
always heart trouble, for had pains In
left weak have had
good many doctors helped sot your
little bought bottle Syrup Pepsln
try first bottle hOlped and have used three
botti md a eat, sleep and
dny'Rudy Kasner No. 8o4 9th st.. Moline. H.
the greatest remedy oarth for all stomach trou
bad stomach trouble for than five ak
tried nl kinds Of medicines without their do
Ing m good but only Syrup Popsn and
1 like man. eat anything I want and three
q day,"-P. H. Gavcllas Wa&oneE. Okla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

1t Is the opinion of all who have used Dr.. Cald-
VOLS Syrup Pepsin that has equal in the Of
ailments pertaining to the stomach liver and bowels
We only have here to print few letters r~centv
received but it is fact that thousands have been
eeived In complaints like construction headache, bill
iousness, drowsiness after eating heartburn, gas
Che stomach and similar troubles, whether infancy
OF old age, Dr. CaIdwes Syrup Pe-Sin the reli
able remeCv for you taxi. It's action is mild that
IT can be given to baby-in fact, thousands of
mothers buy it for their childrenand yet it is sui
eientv strong that the robust person will get
action People who Syrup Pepsin never again take
salts cathartic pills. which often by their violence.
90 much to upset the stomach, Syrup Pepsn IS
pieesaLt TO take and does it's work permanently
Many have been able to do away entirely with the use
o. o. medicines after but brief experience with DR.,
cents md dollar bottles and any druggist sup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

en- titles beneath which are written sig.
natures not 80 ambitious as ROLAND s,
nor SC famous (yet) as Meredith g,
The story reader is coy, whimsical
and not to be relied upon. In the open
ing months of the twelve neither "Na-
than Burke" nor "'The Rosary prom
ised anything at all, in spite Of what
publishers might do and reviewers say,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Illustrious Prince" F. P. oprenheim;
"The Kingdom Of Slender Swords -
Amelie Rives; "Lady Merton. Colo
mist, Mrs. Humphrey Ward: "Predes
tined" s, F. Whitman.
Nor does this much abbreviated list
(arranged alphabetically to avoid COM
ment so far as may be) make mention
of e. V. Lucas's wholly charming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Of 100000 words, which means ton
bulky volumes.
This has not, however, figured among
the popular books of the year any
more than has Meredith g "Celt and
Saxon presumably the last thing we
shall ever have from the great master s
PEN The "Books of 1910" as fiction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
MATTHEW.
MATTHIAS.

The Famous Matthews OF the
: World Have Not. for the Most Part.
; Been Epoch Makers-They Have
. Gained Recognition as Kings,
. Churchmen, Soldiers, Sailors, Art
. lists and Writers-The King Who
. Gathered a Library-Perry. Who
= Opened Japan TO Western Commerce
. and Flinders. Who Chartered Aus
tralia-A Name of Hebrew Dcriva-
> tion-Its Forms In Various Coun-
tries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Real Man for Judge.

Special Cable to Tribune,
DUBLIN. Dec. 10.-The lord lieutenant
has appointed Charles Francis Doyle, *.
c.. to be county judge OF Mayo. Doyle
is r. linguist. n musician, u sportsman,
something of nm author. clever with the
gloves, and, above all. an able lawyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obli-
CATION, He has specialized In stom-
ach. liver and bowel diseases for over
forty years and will be pleased to give
tho reader any advice on the subject
free OF charge. All arc welcome to
write him. Whether for the medical
advice or the free sample address
him DR.. w. B. Caldwell. SAL Caldwell,
Building. Monticello. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

ply you. But if lou prefer to
make a trial of it first send your ad-
dress to DR.. Caldwell and he will
forward free sample bottle TO your
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

For sale by scHRAMM. JOHNSON DRUGS, FIVE STORES.