davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?
One OF the Most Important CUES
tons to Consider in the Search
for Happiness and Health.

The burning question to you is Are you get
ting out of life all the pleasure and the health
you are entitled toy II not, why not?
No matter whether every organ and member
of your body is in sound state of health and
strength, if your stomach is in any way dis
ordered you not going to be yourself" You
are going to be a worried out of sorts. nervous
or sullen individual, whose actions will reflect
your condition inside. and people will naturally
avoid you.
The world wants to smile and he cheerful and
unless you are cheerful and smile, at least
occasionally. you will have few friends fewer
opportunities. success and you will go
down in defeat-defeated by dyspepsia and a ba,
stomach.
A good and thorough digestion has a quick
wonderful reaction upon the brain. You must
have noticed it many times. for the brain and
stomach are intimately connected Il needle
and it's thread; one hardly he used to adj
vantage without the other Ii your stomach is
slow and lazy In digesting your food ii will
produce at once a slow. lazy and cloudy infI,-
ence upon your brain Mark 1t. II your stom-
ach has absolutely quit work. and Fermentation
is poixoning your vitals Il result, surely your
brain is going TO be sluggish and correspondence
depressed. No one need tell You that.
| Rut why continue to suffer all the miseries
and torments that disordered stomach brings
| you:
1 If stomach CANNOT ulkeSI your IO0I, wla
| viii. Where's the relief? Where's the cure:
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the relief and
/ the cure Why: Because. all stomach iron
iles arise from indigestion and because one In
.,rpdieut of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is abb,
| 10 thoroughly and completely digest 3.OOO grain,
of any kind of food. doesn't it stand to reaso,
| that these little Dyspepsia Tablets going I,
| digest all the food ard whatever food yon M,
into your stomach: Science now adays can ,IIp.s
| food without having to use the stomach for If
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the r.sul
of this scientific discovery. 1hcy digest, an,
digest thoroughly and well. anything and every
thing YOU eat.
| So If your stomach refuses 10 work or can.
work and you suffer from quotations hIos,
hrash fermentation, bousness sour stom.ch
heartburn irritation. Indigestion or iyspenst,
Of whatever form. just take or two of SIN
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the difference
II doesn't cost you much to prove it, Then ro,
can eat all you want, what you want, whenave
YOU want il you these tablets and you %,
eve and you will have cheerful spirit a Mo, .
sut face a vigorous body and a clear mind an.
memory and everything Mil look and taste ,o
Iicious to you. That's life.
Get package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Table,
mt any drug store earth for o;lc package
Send us your and address today and ",
will ut send you by mail a sample packas
free. Address + \. Stuart Co., l50 Stuar
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

by the choir, under the direction Of Daniel
c. Smithson.
A movement has been started by cit-
zens of Anacostia to have the reclaimed
area on the west side of the approach 10
the new Anacostia bridge made into a
playground for the children. Since the
work was begun space of about three
acres has been filled in, and 1t is thought
by some that il would make an excellent
playground.
The Bishop of Washington has postpon-
ed his visit to Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Anacostia, for the administration
of confirmation. until Good Friday night,
owing to the illness of the rector of the
parish. In pursuance of this. instruction
classes will be resumed tonight after the
service for the adult members. and tomor-
row morning the children will meet in the
choirroom.
The annual meeting of the Missionary
Society of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church was held Wednesday even
ing al the residence OF A. u. Garden. Min
nesota avenue. Reports covering the
work accomplished during the past year
were submitted and plans formed for the
coming year. Several addresses were made
advec ting more interest in the work or
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Personal Notes of Riveru1en.

Will Evans, second engineer of the
tug James .. Carter, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness, has re-
covered and is again on duty aboard the
steamer.
l.. A. Clark, who sailed from New
York yesterday on trip to the West
Indies and Central America, will visit
Panama before returning home. He will
be about ten weeks on the trip.
Capt. Frank Posey is to take COM
mand of the tug Martin Dallman of
the Miller fleet in service between this
city and Little Hunting creek and in
general towing work.
Capt trriah knight, who has been in
this city for several days arranging
to have his vessel required, has re-
turned to mis- home at Coal Landing,
Aqua creek, Va.
Engineer jeff Burne!l of the steamer
Wakefield. who has been suffering from
an attack of the grip. is on duty aboare
his boat on the Potomac routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
1t Grows Hair
Here Are Facts We Want
You to Prove at Our Risk

Marvellous il may seem. EsxaN ''a.:'' Hair
Tonic has grown hair heads that onre
bald. or course. III none of these eases mere
the hair dead had the s.ap taken
glazed shiny appearance.
Rszali ''9s Hair ToEic acts scientifically. de-
stIoying the germs Watch usuI!ly rcspon sibic
Tor badness. 1t nenetraies II Tie roots OK the
hair. stimulating and nourishing them. IL is
n most pleasant toilet necessity. is delicately
perfumed and will not gum permanently stain
the hair.
We want you to get hottie Of EeSal; ''a'
Hair Tonic ard IL directed. II IL does
nor relieve scalp irritation. remove da Rdr;f.
prevent the hair from falling ont and promote
M increased growth of hair. and Ii every way
give entire tisfacfion. simply come back and
Tell II. and without question o. formally Ne
will hand lack 10 you every penny Won paid
FIR 4. Two <izc.. BE and sl.,a. sod onis
stores I!.e ItexGI Stores. 6'DpmnalIS
Pharmacies. So + ST NV. Wis. ard NJ
o.. nv. - I. AMI IL. Sc. Wis, asc.
sa1 l. ct n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
Recompense for Loss Of Purse on
Norfolk Street Car.

NORFOLK. Va. February 10.-Miss
Dorothy l.. Hornbrook of Wheeling W.
Va, yesterday secured verdict in the
Norfolk city circuit court for s1O3.65
against the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Traction Company, the amount being
the value of IA pocketbook and it's con-
tents lost by the plaintiff on the street
car.
Another woman found the purse
claimed it and the conductor gave it
to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

battleships. three cruisers. twelve de-
stroyers. fifty torpedo boats and twelve
submarines: Austria has adopted navy
building program for the next six years
that includes four dreadnoughts. three
cruisers. twelve torpedo beats and six
submarines, at total cost of So. 4O0.C COO;
tie 4ara entne govsrnmC mt has contracted
with American shipbuilders for two bat
tleships of 5000 tons each and is bpid
ing twelve destroyers in Europe: Brazil
is building three dreadnoughts; Chile is
building one battleship, fou- destroy ers
and two submarines. although all these
countries need the money for public i'm
proyements.
The American consul general in Russia
reports that that government has adopted
a heet-building program that requires an
expenditure of $77,250,t0). and other ma
tons are spending money with the same
recklessness for the same purpose.
Totals an Appalling Sum.
The total amounts to an appalling sum
The current appropriation bill, as passed
BY our House of Representative provides
for the expenditure Of sS427oS1G for the
increase of our navy.
Mr.. Thery. the French economist, whose
estimates j have quoted above, bases
them upon the following statement of the
Public debts of the European nations, as
reported December 81 1910:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
MOST SEVERE COLD
IS EASILY BROKEN.
Surely Cures a Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in
Few Hours.

Pape's Cold Compound is the result OF three
years research at a cost OF more than nifty
thousand dollars and contains no quinine whics
have eonclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective in the treatment OF colds or grippe
1t is positive fact that dose Of Pape's
Cold Compound. taken every two hours unit,
three consecutive doses taken. will end tn.
grippe and break up the most severe cold either
In the head. chest, back. stomach. limbs or any
part Of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache. dulness. head and stuffed up fever.
ishness, sneeziDg, throat. running OF the
nose. mucous catarrhal discharges. soreness stir.
ness and rheumatic twinees.
Take this harmless Compound directed with
the knowledge that there is other medicine,
made anywhere else in the world which Will
your cold end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or had after.
effects a IS cent package OF Pape's Cold
Compound. which any druggist In the world CA
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Wife Asks Absolute Divorce

Alleging desertion. non-support and in
fidelity, Mrs. Lurinda Beatrice Ward has
filed suit for a nabsolute divorce from
Presley Harrison Ward. They were mar
ried November %, 1902, and have no chill
dren. The wife says the husband left
her more than two years ago and has
not since contributed to her support. A
is named. Attorney Camp
bell Darlington appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
SCHOONER BEING REPAIRED.
The Edith Verrall Making Ready
for Commission.

The schooner Edith NerraII of the
Clark fleet OF this city. which, has been
lying al the wharf of her owners, foot of
1o.h street southwest, for several weeks
past. is being overhauled and made ready
to so in commission the river The
new master Of the vessel is aboard her.
experimenting her Quitting, and it is ex-
pected that she will leave here the latter
part OF this week for the lower Potomac
to load lumber back TO this port.
The Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company of this city is having four large
lighters built at Baltimore for service in
carrying stone from the quarries at
Georgetown TO Potomac points. Two of
the fighters. which are building at Rhodes
shipyard, are rapidly approaching com
pleiion. and the order for the others was
placed with the Chesapeake Marine Rail-
way Company III the early part or this
week. Construction work OH these light
ers will BE- begun at once, and they will
&c reaoy Tor delivery early in the spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

annual cost of more than a thousand mil
lion dollars year; of which about 20 per
cent is paid from the proceeds of taxa
ton and an average Of 80 per cent from
the proceeds of the sale Of bonds, which
must be paid by future generations.
The increase in the bond Indebtedness
Of the nations of the world, particularly
those of Europe, is estimated by Edmund
Thery, French economist, as more than
a billion dollars a year. His calculations
show that 1.-The cost of peace during the
last twenty-five years in Europe has been
more than 0OO.OO0,OcJ francs. which is
nearly thirty billions of dollars, and has
deprived the world of the labor OF lSo.oOo
officers and :, 100000 men.
If their productive capacity amounts to
only ST day, this has cost an average of
S4,GG0,CC0 a day. or about Sl.Jooo,eU
each year for twenty-five years which
makes a total of S37, 500, GG9.WD. Adding
this to the $50 Gc3, CoGO2D CT national debts,
which have been incurred for military
purposes, we have a grand total of S61,-
5G3,OJO.O00, as the price of peace for
quarter of a century, and yet we claim
to be rational beings.
These are the estimates of one, of the
highest authorities on such subjects in
the world, but he declines to go any far
Their or estimate what the debt of man
kind to itself will be twenty-five years
hence, because these thirty billions of
bonds are not going to be paid: there will
De no decrease in the total of the principal
outstanding, nor in the annual interest
bearing obligation. but. on the contrary.
every item Will increase as long as the
present policy of the nations continues.
And the most significant and appalling
phase of the situation is that these eX-
renditures add nothing to the value of the
assets of the nations; they add nothing
to the wealth of the world; they are not
investments. but are all current expendi-
lures for objects that become worthless a
short time after the money is expended.
Battleships Now Building.
For example. in the race for control of
the sea the nations of the world have at
present under construction seventy bat
tieships and cruisers of combined ton
mage Of enc and half million tons, at a
cost of more than eoGo0,ooo, without
counting the smaller craft that are also
under construction.
In his recent report Secretary Meyer
reviews the naval programs of the diff
ferent nations and tells, us what they are
expending fer the support of their fleets
and the construction of new ships. He
saws that estimates for the British navy
for the current year are S197.597 9o6; for
the German navy. S10E,3.q ,tfb: for the
French navy. S75.o95o0o. He tells rs
that the Australian and New Zealand
governments have authorized the con-
struction Of two armcrsd cruisers; tie
Canadian government has, purchased one
first cass and one s,cOnd-class cruiser
and is 20 build eleven other ships: the
o1laneSe have under constr uctlGn three
battIeships. an armored cruiser three
cruisers two destroyers and several sub
marines; Italy has authorized four new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

David III. Mercer writes TO inquire how
it happens that tie government OF Italy.
with so large debt So.Goo,2 99, 49,,
pays only $9a.94l.l3S annual interest,
while China, with debt of 500, 1856.
pays S92,375,G17 interest.
AS these figures are taken from the
financial almanacs it is assumed that
they are based upon official reports, and
the only explanation is that China pays
& and per cent interest upon her loans.
while Italy is able TO borrow money at
}, So and per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
ANACOSTIA.

Rev. Samuel W. Graftiin delivered an
address last evening in the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church on the sacra-
ments OF the church-baptism and the
Lords supper. There was special music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Mrs T'illie Shoemaker. eighty years old.
Wife OF jacob Shoemaker. died at her
hvilc, near iiducucn, .Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
LECTURES AS FEATURE
OF COMING CONFERENCE
Illustrated Travel Talks to Be
Given at Pan-American
Union Building.

One of the features Of the Pan Ameri-
can commercial conference, which is to
he held in Washington next week. begin
ming Monday, will be the Illustrated lee
lures that will be given in the evenings
at the Pan-American Union building.
Prof Hiram Bingham of Yale will de-
scribe his travels through the northern
part of South America with an illustrated
talk. Other lectures will be given by
Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams. on South
America and by DR.. Albert Hale, descrlp-
tive of America in general.
AS the program which is being arranged
for the daily sessions of the conference
nears it's completion additional evidence
is furnished of the fact that discussion bg
trade experts is to form big part Of the
proceedings This is gratifying to the
delegates who expect to attend, inasmuch
as it is believed the plan to have informal
discussions will result in much valuable
commercial information being secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
Lewis Nixon a Delegate.

1t has been announced by Director Gen
eral Barrett that Lewis Nixon of New
York will be one of the prominent rep
resentatives of the shipbuilding interests
at the conference. Mr.. Nixon was men,
Der of the United States delegation to
the Pan-American conference held at
Buenos Aires last summer, and is deeply
interested in Latin-American affairs. He
has promised to take part in the discus
sions at the conference.
Commercial interests in the United
States have had their attention drawn to
market conditions in Bolivia. This is be-
cause the United States now leads all
countries in the amount of goods shipped
into Bolivia, having overcome the SUI
premacy in this respect which was held
by Germany until two years ago.
Among the Latin-American diplomatic
representatives at the conference will be
the Bolivian minister to the United
States, Senor Don Ignacio Calderon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
A Way to Insure Peace.

If all the nations would agree to re-
stop building battleships and casting thir
teen-inch guns they might insure the
peace of the world quite as securely as
by maintaining maximum armies and
continuing their mad rivalry for bnilding
ships. but such a proposition is what the
late Senator ingalls, would call an 'iri-
descent dream" 1t is the common opin-
ION or authorities who make a study of
such matters that the International con-
ference at The Hague in 1899 reduced the
chances of war by 90 per cent. and now.
if treaty could be concluded maxim.
perpetual the existing boundary lines
that divide all the nations Of the earth.
the craving for conquest on the part of
Russia and certain other governments
might reduce the chances still further
The next step would be to establish a
permanent court for the settlement of
pecuniary claims. and leave only ques-
tons of national honor to fight over.
And even such delicate matters could be
peacefully arranged between nations just
as the code duello has been abolished
among individuals. Except in Austria,
Hungary. Sicily and one or two other of
the smaller countries, it is no longer con-
sidered necessary to kill your neiehbor
When he says that you have spoken an
untruth. and the most absurd thing that
can be imagined is that questions of ma
tional honor must be settled by killing
a lot of men and spending lot of money
There are few brave spirits in the
world who cherish a hope that within the
life of the present generation the great
powers of the world will agree to disband
their armies and turn their swords into
pruning hooks. Perhaps such millennium
may be possible. but the German kaiser
who is the most determined of all the
sovereigns against disarmament, claims
that his system Of compulsory military
service has a. higher purpose than merely
to defend his frontiers.
He regards his army as vast. manu-
factory to convert raw human material
into the finished products of useful citi-
Zens have spoken Of this in previous
letters, and 1t is true that the yokels who
appear at the barracks in their eighteenth
year, right off the grass, and SO green
that they do not know their right foot
from the left. and have to be drilled by
the old formula of ''hay-foot, stra foot :
after three years of army education and
discipline are an entirely different class
of being. There is a marvellous develop
ment OF their intelligence, their physique.
their seif-control, their manners. their
tact and .other qualities that go to make
up the useful citizen. and e the kaiser
were deprived Of all other arguments for
maintaining an army of million men. he
would consider this sufficient
Thousand Million Dollars Yearly.
Every one of the powers Of Europe and
Japan is on a war basis at combined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10

Every one of the powers Of Europe and
Japan is on a war basis at a combined
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06

Munising, Mich, April 3O.-Alger
county men showed their real interest
in the success of the movement to pro-
mote the growth and development OF
the upper peninsula by successfully
urging the passage of an appropriation
by the board of supervisors Of $500 to
be contributed to the $50, 900 fund be-
ing raised by the Upper Peninsula De-
velopment Bureau.
H. A. Holden, member Of the execu-
tive committee of the bureau and his
fellow directors in Alger county are
taking deep and earnest interest in
seeing that Alger fully meets the re-
quirementa laid upon it by the bureau.
The support of the large land owning
interests in the county is assured and
no difficulty is anticipated in meeting
the situation successfully.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06

Henry Passanen left Herman for
Clarksburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Rush Culver and daughter,
Jeanette, and Mrs. McCabe, who has
been guest of Mrs. Culver, left for
Marquette yesterday.
Charles Beardsley of Nestoria, was a
business visitor in L'Anse yesterday.
Miss Stein Bishop and Bert Brewster
of Houghton, arrived in L'Anse yester-
day and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
P. Menard.
Oscar Rheinbold. of Milwaukee, is a
guest of his sister. Mrs. ]. o. Maxey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Voetsch left
for Marquette yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rock and son,
of Watersmeet, Wis, arrived in
L'Anse Monday and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Maxey.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-05-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Sheriff Demgen is having the fence
in front of the Jail reprinted this week,
the work being done by the boarders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hook and family
left Thursday evening for Odanah,
Wis, where Mr.. Hook has secured a
position in planning mill and will make
their future home there.
Charles Blankenhorn returned from
business trip in Houghton Thursday.
The tax sale in County Treasurer
Kelsey's office was well attended Tues
day and numerous descriptions bid in.
The amount of land sold was far below
the amount bid in previous years. The
best land in this county has been all
selected and the state has also taken
over many descriptions which have
been delinquent for taxes for years.
The road leading to Baraga is being
given top dressing of slate rock this
week by the village to its limits. Con-
siderable grading will also be done and
the road Strengthened and made wider;
the job when completed will make this
apleasant driveway.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Menard were
copper country visitors Monday.
Prosecuting Attorney J. J. O'Connor
transacted business in the copper coun-
try Monday.
A.. Boivin returned Monday from
business trip to Marquette.
w. B., Seifert spent Monday in Calu-
met.
Mrs. E. p. Schultz and son, Ken
meth, of Michigsmme, arrived in
L'Anse Monday and visited friends.
w. B. Lenahan has accepted posi-
ton in Oscar Sanregret's liquid par
Tors, commencing work Monday
Attorney H. A. Brennan was legal
visitor in the copper country yesterday.
William Colenso, who has been en-
ployed as stenographer in the law Of
fee of Culver, Brennan & Culver, re-
signed Thursday, leaving for his home
IN Houghton yesterday.
Messrs. Henry Sterk and Robert Pet
erson, M. c. M. students, are spending
the week at their homes In 'Anse.
Mrs. Amos Etchoe and Mrs. Oliver
Etchoe, of Duluth, arrived Saturday
and are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Moran. They will remain
here . few months, visiting relatives
and friends.
DIR. W. A. Won Zellen, while in Ish-
psming. last Saturday, purchased an
Overland roadster from, e. r. Nelson,
and win receive his auto In q short
time.
Miss Emma d. Menge left for Calu..
met last night to visit friends several
days.