davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
A Reasonable Plea
for the Stomach

m Your Stomach 10 Lacking IN pl.
qcsslve Power. Why Net Help the
Stomach DO lite Workshops
elaily When II Costs
Neshlns 20 ryf
Not with drugs. but with a rein.
.orcement OF digestive agents. such
a. are naturally al work In the
stomach. Scientific analysis shows
that digestion requires persln.
heterogeneous fcrmcnts. aud the se-
erection OF hydrochloric acid When
your food fails To digest. Il IL proof
positive that some of these agents
are lacking in your digestive APP
paratua
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets con-
tain nothing but these natural eie.
ments necessary 20 digestion and
when placed az work In tho weak
stomach aud small tntestines. sup.
ply what these organs need They
stimulate the gastric glands and
gradually bring the digestive organs
back 10 their normal condition.
ssuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been subjected 20 critical chemical
tests at home and abroad and are
found 20 contain nothing but natural
dtSestives
Chemical Laboratory. Telesraphlc
address. "nifnndo." London Tele-
phone No. 1909 Central. 20 Cullum
ST., Fenchurch Sc. r. C.
London. eth August. 1905.
..x~wf..ffw
box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
(which bought myself AZ a city
chemists shop for the purposel.
manufactured by the y. A. Stuart
Co. ss Cierkenweli Road. London.
+. C.. and have 10 report that
cannot fad any trace OF vegetable
or mineral poisons knowing tho
Ingredients of the tablets. ! am os
opiuion that they are admirably
adaptable Tor the purpose Tor which
they are intended. tSignedl
John n. brooke. y. |. c.. v. G. 9.
There il no secret ia tho prepare
ton OF Stuars's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Their composition IL COMMONLY
known amsng physicians. as Is
HIVNU " INV tNttftaAtAtHstI"tfftt# ~
10000 licensed physicians In the
United States and Canada. They
are the rsost popular OF all reno
dies for indigestion. dyspepsia.
water hrash. insomnia. loss OF appe-
lite. meiAnchollA. constipation. dys-
enscry and kindred Diseases oFiei.
mating from Improper dissolution
and assimilation % foods. because
they are thoroughly reliable aud
harmless TO man or child
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once safe and powerful remedy.
ore grain % these tablets hrihg
strons enough (hy testl 20 digest
s.eHe grains 81 steak. eggs and other
foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest your food for you when
your stomach cant
Ask your druggist for a fifty.
cent box or send to us direct for a
free trial sample package and Yoa
viii be surprised At the result. =. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Mar.
shall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

ounces OF cold water with X tea
spoon Of glycerIne. Apply hot nan
neIs 10 tho abdomen.
I know OF no such trouble an a
three months collie"
Dear Doctor: have a very bad
headache: nothing seems TO cure u.
Have you remedy you could tell
me about7 A. w.
The history of your headache is
very inadequate. II may be due
10 your eyes or stomach. OF II may
bo due 10 systemic diseases. u
will bs necessary 10 have a more
complete history OF your case.
Dear Doctor: found out last
summer that | had consumption. !
have gained seven pounds since
then by taking care OF myself.
am living in the country whore
! can get plenty OF fresh milk and
eggs. sleep in tent, as I don't
get 20 see q doctor very often.
When saw him last forgot TO
ask him n should take cod liver
oil. DO you think II II all right 10
take II, as am taking II now The
doctor said that ! shouldn't take
any medicine. can take II all
right. have n pretty fair appe
lite. Please tell whether ] should
continue 10 take cod liver oil.
KATE G.
n you have consumption and
are living IN the country where you
aan get plenty Of fresh milk and
fresh eggs. and sleeping IN a tent.
you are doing the right thing. as
Il shows from your increase In
weight. Yes. you may take cod
llver oil. ns long as II agrees with
you. Other medicine In not neces-
sary as long as you are improving
Star Physician: The blood
PUSHES to my eyes and makes them
feel ready 10 burst. What is the
causey NJ. +. w.
Your history and your symptoms
are very indefinite. II may be due
70 your eyes. or II may be due 10
your general health. II IN neces
sary 10 have more particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

\ 4 4 4 4 4 4 y = 4 y =
h Question. Has young man 4
= tho right 10 marry without a 4
b bank account 4
y Prizes for best letters;
\ First prize. IS: second. 80: 4
= third. ~, and fourth, 81. 4
= Letters must not exceed $50 4
\ words in length and must be 4
. written on one side OF the 4
n paper only. Give name and 4
4 address. but II viii not be
necessary 20 publish them. =
. Address letters 10 Cynthia 4
= Grey, Cash Contest. Seattle 4
4 Star.
. Contest closes next satur- 4
4 day.
. = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

The seamen's institute. us Cher
ry st. will be dedicated TO seamen
this afternoon and evening. The
institute Is opened under the au-
spices OF the Episcopal churches OF
the city. The Daughters of the
King of Trinity church serve tea
this afternoon. and addresses viii
follow this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
bOnDYELL ALLOWS
States CHALLENGE

los ANGELES. Nov. 2ss--JudQc
Eofd~e.i has allowed THE states
challenge against Edw. Haskell,
tho venIrcrrar IN the McNamara
trial aho was challenged by the
state after indignantly denying 70
the states attorney that he had
ever been offered money 10 qualify
az a Juror ! nths trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
Simple Home Remedy
for Kidneys and Bladder

A simple and easy way 20 cure
weak derarGes kidneys or bladder IL
% use the following formula: Get
ala ounces good pure gin and add 10 II
anc half ounce AurAx Compound and
as1c. half ounce fluid extract Buchu.
Take one 20 two tahspoouf8is of title
mixture after each meal aud AZ bed
time. Nearly all good druggists have
Weak Kidneys or bladder nhorid be
given aftaattun aa soon as any OF the
we'll known aymFfouis are noticed.
Neglect IN the matter ~ dan saroun. aa
rhrnnin rhanmntiam ard dread dIa-
hsfea. may dnVHlpp. Thass can BE-
avoided " the above simple mixture
II uncd before complications net Ia.
---Atyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
1T DEPENDS

Dear Miss Grey: II all depends
on the man. and the woman be is
getting
II they are a sensible couple. they
certainly can live. and also save
some.
But II they are ef extravngant
and expensive tastes, they had bet.
ter remain single. for II would only
lead TO an unhappy life and the d..
vorco court. MRS A. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

Prosecutor Caldwell. IN his open.
ing statement TO the Jury. outlined
the states complaint against the
newspaper publisher. and stated
that the prosecution would prove
that Blethen knowingly advised
Luiovle and Bergman 10 keep the
Arcade dance hall resort open after
Il had been ordered closed b. Act.
Ing Mayor Wardail.
In closing his statement. Caldwell
said And after the Arcade dance
hall had been No openly and uoiori.
onsiy operated. In the manner indi-
Gated. from July fth tili the middle
Cf September. the mayor and the
chief OF police. the defendant Wap.
penstein. left the state TO be gone a
brief period.
That while they ware absent the
acting mayor. Wardall. ordered the
acting chief OF police to close the
Arcade dance hall a. public nut
sance.
"Thereupon the defendants, Ludo-
vic Dallsgiovsnnl and Bergman.
consulted and advised with their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
Cynthia Crey's Letters
nlNnncr or MLiATl

Dear Miss Grey; / your beer
left twice the without notice
the with days notice 3d. she 81 a. aud
baby She widow with three daughters
youngest years who had
bat she married have
peace since although all could
and do touch
best by ALL but the girls DISLIKE
baby 10 could well the
DO wife seate3
shah life for nohngi Shall be
her home In by nights like wolff
whaf the show do this or that but can't
with wife and baby East L. O. a. j.
A-You think
OF mind
! that II
thoughts could take pleasure the common
est have been too There to no
bit under
wife the proposition that she
other girls
board they can't live peacefully tn your house
Dear Miss Grey, am young years old. and have
parted not divorced
helped
a young and love him. too do
help hard to
myself and the little oneY Please help me ,...
A--Tha question Is coming notice and
Mother should not
the chd
divorce
you making almost impossible
divorced Besides putting
very will real serespect II
than do this thing 10 really too
and chid lind home for
Salvation Army the w G. A. where II VIII
be much better 10 accept
of matter how much love each
other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

depends on whether you are speak.
lng Of n tree or a person. limb for
tree. leg for person. Develop
the hips by walking. the neck by
maAsaging. Eat when you are hun
cry. use vnseilne ON the cyelashes
and cold cream on the lips.
Dear sfiss Grey: work In n
restaurant where they keep a dish
washer. but am supposed 10 waah
the silver. Does Il look well 10 ae'
from any but my employer.
copt tipAf What do you think
about thIef NJ. II. G.
Att all depends on the view
one takes Of Il. but you have asked
for my personal opinion. ! do not
approve Of IL. for think everyone
should be paid by his employer ex.
hrgiy what his services are worth.
and Aome Of the big companies VIII
never stvs their employees what
they should set while tho public
continues TO tip them I. for one.
would not want money for my work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
ASK THE STARS PHYSICIAN

For the bonefIs lie and
Trustworthy medical advice. arranged With
table Seattle physician questions pertaining 20 health and
medicine. NO QUESTIONS WILL eE ANSWERED UNLESS The
NAME AND ADDRESS or THE WRITER ARE OWEN. HOWEVER
ONLY THE INITIALS OF THE WRITER'S NAME WILL BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
1T Can Be Done, But 1t
Takes Some Scratching y

particularly healthy for wageearn
ere, financially or otherwise.
IRENE FERiNGER
Foster, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29
WHAT ATTORNEYS SAID
TO THE BLETHEN JURY

In making his opening statement.
Walter Fulton. for Alden J. Bleth.
en-. said:
Il depart from the usual custom
Of rcservlng my opening statement
till after tho states case, TO tell
yoa the true facts IN thia case. and
10 show that maiacc prompted this
prosecution. Col. nicthcn has
lived nthis community for 10
years: he II one OF tho most TO
spected and substantial citiHena
Among other lovabic tralta. he has
a loyalty for people he supposos
his friends that cannot be awefyod
by anyone or anything The evil.
dence will show that be has raised
two sterling sons. who sic beside
him la the courtroom. tina; he has
a family Of Erownup daughters.
that he has a dear. sweet wife and
that he has fine home.
Certain Interests. chawrinrd AZ
Col Bieshen because Of the position
he has takcn IN bis paper. 80 ma.
nipuiated things that this iudict-
ment was returned and this trial
ordered Col. Blcthen protested
when he discovered the Arcade
dance hall was oprned. and The
evidence viii show that only after
the argument was used 90 him that
the courts have declared dance
hall uptown not nuisance, aud
that rule would apply 10 dance hail
IN tbs restricted district. that he
vas dissnaded from opposing thf
Arcade dance hall.
lie believed this representation.
When war wns started on this
place. Ludovie and Ilcrryman went
10 him to know what they could do
Biethen told them they could not
b. interfered with sf they ran tho
place legally. And becanse he told
thcm 10 go 20 court 70 determine
the issue. they say he aided. ahci.
ted and eounseied them. AZ 90 the
Italian American club. he simply
wcnt there for lunch. and be con.
tlnuss to do 40 nov. and Will con.
tinue. for he can get there dishes
that he cannot get elsewhere Most
eatfmabIe members IN this eommun.
isy are members 81 the club. When
the testimony IL AL In you will
agree that this has been a perso-
cution instead Of prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

Dear Miss Grey would like 10
give birthday party for my hua'
band In December. WIN you please
tell mo what married people play
in the line OF eameA9 Also what
tbs supper or lunch should consist
OF. HOUSEWIFE
A-Somerset IL very good
game. chnnticicer, I'm a Million
aire. and Rook are also entertain
ing.
Here IA nsco little menu; Clear
noup. lamb croquetics. mashed 20.
lagoaa, peas, eaniifiower salad. Ice
cream Tor cther doasertl. cake.
coffee. Andffruit II you wish
Dear Miss Grey. VIII you toll
me how. and Of what material. |
can lsnEshen n akiFt the hem Of
which has been let down. II 10 a
heavy mixed basket weave. and Is
blue and green.
A SCHOOL GIRL
A.--Gct a blue and green mixed.
coarse weave braid. the width Of
which IL little wider than th0
number Of inches you wiah 70
leugihon II. Sew one edge OF Z
inches from The bottom Of tho
skirt. and with the braid toward
the top. Cut tho skirt of unde9
the braid. and whip with heavy
thread both edges: sew the upper
edge OF the braid 70 the other edge
Of tho skirt
Dear Miss Grey: Can yon tell
mc what win take gum out OF
velvet drcza7 which IL correct
limb" or legs What viii e~-
veiop my hips and neck. How
many times should n person ca,
In a day. What viii mako my
eyelAahcH long and thirk7 And
what IL good for chnpped iipsf
JOY.
A--use beuxinc on the gum. n
Il does not remove u. try ether. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

A. noon tomorrow 60 shiny faces
and 40 sparkling little eyes Will
face q huge turkey feed AZ Mother
Ryther's home. iees Denny Way.
Because the people Of Seattle
are gcnerous, because they have big
hearts aud would not eat turkey
themselves while GO little boys and
girls had none. these youngsters
viii have their fili OF good things
The little folks viii have a full
hour TO enjoy the turkey. plum pud.
ding. cakes. pies and jcllies Then
tho older folka-the mothers who
are at the home-will have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-29

Dance a, Dreamiaud tonlgh,
zee
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-18
Ho1u Thackeray Left America

him more than a good dinner with
good company. He would sit the long
est at the table Of any man present;
he was at his best around the festive
board
II was particularly active in plan
ming the dinner and extending invita-
tons to it. The afternoon of the
great day / sent message to Thack-
eray's hotel to tell him that l would
meet him there at certain hour that
evening and escort him to the feast.
Pretty soon the messenger was back
with the startling information that
Mr.. Thackeray was no longer stop
ping at the hotel.
Much perturbed. hastily made
my way thither, and upon inquiry at
the desk, learned to my great aston
ishment that Thackeray that very
morning had suddenly signified his in
tention of terminating his stay there.
had his luggage packed, paid his bill
and departed in a carriage. Gone
where?' l asked. And the proprietor
gave it as his opinion that the distin-
guished novelist had sailed for Eu-
rope but a few hours since.
CAS- quickly as I could went to
the Office of the steamship line that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-18
Little Giant Nightly Pleased the Peo-
pie of Norwich, Conn., by His
Tribute to the Native
Institution.

Stephen A. Douglas, known from one
end of the land to the other in the
days of his popularity as the Little
Giant" was the first candidate for the
presidency to take the stump in his
own behalf. His determination to make
a personal campaign for the presi-
dency was not entirely to the liking
of the conservative politicians of 1860,
but I have been told that he excused
his action by saying that Lincoln made
his campaign for the same Office, es-
pecially in the east, before he was
nominated, and that 1t was vital that
some one In authority should reply to
there having been no opportunity for
this to be done until after the presi-
Dental nominations had been made.
However that may be, know per-
sonally that the Little Giant" gladly
accepted an invitation to speak to his
countrymen at Norwich, Conn.,, the
home town of William A. Bucking-
ham, who little later became one OF
the great war governors of the north
"a town where Lincoln, in February
of the same year, made an address
which many persons said later saved
Connecticut to the Republican party
in the ensuing state election by the
narrow majority of SAL
Great preparations were made for
the Little Giants appearance in the
old town. In Difference to his wishes
for meeting in the open-the usual
type of political gathering in the west
"a large common was selected for the
scene of the rally, booths were set up
to purvey lunch, consisting principally
of oyster soup, and it was arranged
that there should be characteristic
New England clambake at the end OF
the speechmaking.
It turned out to be gala occasion.
The farmers focked in from miles
around to see and hear Lincoln's great
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-18
How Boy Who Acted as Cupid's Mes
sencer for ThurioW Weed Became
Treasurer of the United
States.

Thurlow Weed must have been
about eighty years of age when said
to him one day:
can old friend Of yours, Mr. Weed
told me yesterday to ask you about
the delightful surprise you gave MRS
Weed when you took her with you TO
Washington during Lincoln's first ad'
ministration."
"Ah," he said, "it was surprise
and delight for Mrs. Weed, and 1t Is
one of the sweetest memories OF my
married life. will tell you about 1t.
when l was journeyman printer
for, you know, that was my trade
came to be employed by man IN a
little village near Herkimer, N. Y. O1
course l was only a hired MANN
reality not much more than a printers
devil, because all the odd jobs OF the
shop fell to me, the only empioye-and
SO was not of much consequence So
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-18
Gladstone a Man Apart.

Gladstone was not beloved. He was
strong statesman without being a
great man. He was so entirely occu-
pied by official duty that no room
seemed to be left for those apparently
small but really vital personal SYM
pathies and relations which belong to
real greatness.
| was several times in evening COM
panies where he was present. When
he entered it was as If in state; all
talk and mirth were suspended and
we stood around and bowed to him
and his wife and his escort, he re-
turning our bows all around as If we
were some delegation. He would
move near the hostess, introductions
would follow, but there was no free
and easy chat with individuals. Hap
PLY he did not remain long on such
occasions and the young people were
enabled, without much interruption OF
gaiety, to cherish a remembrance of
the Grand Old Mani He was an
institution; how can one love an in
stitution? A member told me that he
asked another liberal why he disliked
Gladstone; the reply was: "Oh, he is
always so damnably In the right
From Moncure D. Conway's Reminis.
cenceS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-18

had a sailing that day. Yes. Mr..
Thackeray had arranged for accom-
modations just an hour or SO before
sailing time, and had barely caught
the steamer. No, he had not left any
message Nor had he left at the hotel
or anywhere else any message for ne
or any one else interested in honoring
him at the dinner. He had departed
for Europe unceremoniously, and. ap'
parently, in a most discourteous man
ner.
"Of course the dinner, minus the
guest of honor, was fiat failure. AT
it, and for some time after, Curtis and
l were asked to explain Thackeray's
curious conduct. We didn't even try
to offer an explanation-to us his con-
duct was inexplicable. But weeks later
I made some inquiries and was told
that Thackeray, the morning OF the
festive day, was overwhelmed all OF
sudden with a feeling of homesick-
ness. and learning that steamship
was to sail that day, decided on the
instant to take passage by 1t to Eng
land. Perhaps that was the true
cause of his departure. But if it was
it showed him to be man of whins
and moods, and that may explain
much that so many persons regarded
as mysterious or eccentric about
him"
Copyright, 1910, by E. ]. Edwards. AL
Rights Reserved)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-18
This Example of GoldsmIth's Art u
One of the Greatest In
the World.

Ono of the greatest Cinquescento
Jewels in the world is the Clanricarde
plaque, owned by Lord Clanricarde'
who is known as the Hermit Peer,
and who claims direct descent from
the kings of Connaught. He guards
with Jealous care this precious ex-
ample of the goldsmith's art, keeping
1t safe from possible thieves and the
common gaze in bank vault, to
which he goes occasionally with great
secrecy to feast his eyes upon its
magnificence. Some years ago, oy
royal request, he lent 1t to an art
exhibition in London, where 1T was
admired and coveted by some OF the
greatest connoisseurs of Europe.
The huge disk is as delicately
wrought as spiders web, and rep
resents the figure Of Hercules-wield-
ing a diamond sword. The sword
blade is composed Of a mass of per-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-18
Homesickness Caused Him to Sail
Suddenly Without Word to
Friends Who Were Planning
Big Dinner for Him.

When William Makepeace Thack-
cray visited the United States for the
second and last time, in 1855, to de-
liver his lecture entitled THE Four
Georges" the two Americans who
were closest to him during his stay
were Parke Goodwin, publicist and SON.
in-law Of William Cullen Bryant, and
George William Curtis.
"The intimacy which we enjoyed
with Thackeray was due to the fact
that he made his headquarters while
In this country at the old Putnam's
Magazine Office, with which both Mr..
Curtis and myself were connected"
explained Mr.. Goodwin a few years be-
fore his death. Sometimes Curtis
and myself were enthusiastically
agreed that Thackeray was the most
delightful, lovable and companionable
just when we had arrived at this de-
cision, Thackeray would be brusQue
and apparently cold toward us, and
there would be decided traces Of
cynicism or contempt in his nature.
Frankly, though we tried hard, and
had rare opportunities to do so, we
never fully understood him. l think,
myself, that he was !. man OF moods,
or else he sometimes suffered from
ill-health, which he bore uncomplain-
ingly, although his relations with his
fellow men were affected by his phys
ical suffering.
"Thackeray, to the personal knowl-
edge Of Curtis and myself, did many
strange things while he was in the
country, but the most astonishing of
all his acts was the manner in which
he left America and his best friends
here. It WIS particularly embarrass-
ing to me; and it was an act that had
every outward aspect of cold and pur-
posed discourtesy.
After making a successful lecture
trip through the south, If I remember
correctly, Thackeray returned to New
York flushed with his success, and, in
that happy spirit, sent us word that
he would be with us for two or three
days before departing to fulfil some
lecture engagements in another sec
ton of the country. We were so re-
joiced over his success and his pres
ence in the city that we arranged for
dinner in his honor, and Thackeray,
when he learned Of our plan. was par
ticularly delighted Nothing pleased
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-18
The BARRIERS Error.

Jerome S. McWade, the Duluth mil
lionaire, referred in an address on
hygiene to faith cures.
Il have heard many stories about
faith cures" ne said, and l take
them all just about as seriously as l
take the story of the BARRIERS error.
"A man entered a barber shop,
barred his bald head, and snarled:
Look here, l bought bottle OF
hair restorer here. last week, and the
only result of ten applications is these
two large bumps on my head
"'Good gracious said the barber, I
must have sold you a bottle of bust
developer by mistake. Exchange