davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-28
As Quickly as Water
Disso|ves Sugar
About the Time II Takes For A
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work
on the Food and Bring Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

There Il no long wait hetwteu the time you
take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and the feeling
OF relief II will bring TO an o,criosded stomach.
u gets busy in a iiffy ana quickly sets things 10
nights In that tired aud disordered stomach. IL
goes nght at the work Of digcsting the food "
finds lodged th.ic aud In NO time At all has
things on the movc-the gases cease forming. the
breath Is sweetened, 'he coating on the tongue
disappears and you are no longer conscious that
you even have a stomach.
That L. one NJ the chief recommendation for
Stuart's Dy spopsia Tablets-that they don't take
forever 20 accomplish the purpose for which you
need them. II Is Just as II you put an extra
stomach Or two TO work when yours needed help.
You can't continually overload your stomach aud
expect 1t TO always smile. II IS going 10 get
rcbellious and sulky after awhile and refuse 10 60
On being driven 10 do double work. You must
rest 1t occasionally not ny starving and thereby
weakening yourself physically-but by using .
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet TO do the work Of
digesting your food.
These tablets contain all the active elements
Of the natural stomach juices ard will alone and
rnaided digest food just the same as the gastric
Juices. And nothing could he more harmless
than these tablets. They do not affect tho system
in any way do net cure any s,lment except a.
they digest food. Ue them freely.
Strart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold hy all drug.
gists everywhere. Price. 10 cents per boz. A
trial package will be sent n you viii write =. A.
! Stuart CO.. 100 stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
CRUSHED UNDER AUTO.
JUMPING FROM TRUCK.
Boy Meets Death on Broadway
Obeying Drivers Order to
Get OF Truck.

Julius sturman. sixteen years old. s'o's
a ride to-day on tho tail Of a truck that
proved TO be his ride to death. Young
eturman lives with his mother at No.
rs Columbia street. and is employed as
a messenger At the office OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. 40. 40
Broadway.
This morning he was sent with tive
early business OF his Office mp to Canal
street. Ito saw n truck going mp Broad
way and jumped on behind 20 save
time. but the driver shouted to him TO
get of.
The boy ohcycd and SID from the
trucks tal,piece !Ist IN time 10 roll
under an automobile truck belonging to
the II. +. Clafliu company. The wheels
OF tho auto-truck passed over his s'o.l-
ach and ribs, lie was taken to Hudson
Street Hospital unconscious and died
within fifteen minutes after his ar
rival.
Policeman Hogan ~ Traffic Squad G
made 70 technical charge against Dom
.nlck clancy, driver ~ the truck, and
he was taken before Coroner Winter
bottom. vino. after hearing his state
ment. paroled him.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
INVALID BURNED
TO DEATH AS SHE
UPSETS LAMP
Bebridden, She Was Being As
sisted to a Window-Fire
Causes Tenement Panic.

Mrs. Jennie Carter, a bedridden
nesrcss, thirty-slx year sold, was burned
to death to-day In her room IN the tene-
ment Mt No. lSS west Third street. The
fatality causei a panic IN the building.
which Is ramshackle. five stories high
and dark.
Mrs. Carter up to n year ago was a
stout. Jolly woman, known to everybody
in her neighborhood. A tumor appeared
on her neck and Sin ewas compelled 20
take to her bed. For months she had
not moved from a little room opening on
an airshaft, so dark that Il was neces-
sary 10 keep an oil lamp burning in II
by DAY as well as night.
Even In the darkness and nolsesome
SURROUNDINGS the sick woman felt the
cali OF the sunshine and the haimy a!r
this morning. She told Julia Thompson,
seventy years old. blind Or one eye and
crippled, who took care OF her. that sho
wanted to got to an outside window.
where she could see the llrnt.
The Thompson woman engaged IN as
slstinG the invalid from bed. The lamp
was on a table close by. Mrs. Carte.
struggling To arise, swung her arm and
overturned the lamp. which exploded.
The invalid fell 10 the floor and rolled
under the bed with her clothing abiazc.
Mrs. Thompson, terror stricken. fed %
the hail and down tho stairs. shouting
"Fire'' Tho tenants swarmed out f.
droves and the whole section was soon
hystericaliy excited.
Policemen Allen and Malone OF 'he
Mercer street station. who were close
by. ran Into the tenement house an
made their way to Mrs. Carriers apart
ment. The four rooms we're filed with
sitting smoke. but the policemen
fought their way back into the bed
room.
They stamped ont the fire with thei!
feet and threw buckets OF water on
the embers. Then they pulled from
under the bed the remaiur OF Mrs
Carter. An ambulance surgeon from
81. Vincent's Hospital aid tho vomqe
probably died from inhalinE flames. as
she was not badly burned.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Music School
Settlement in
Spring Concert
BY sYL vESTER RAWLING.

/VllE Spring Concert by pupils Of
the Music school Settlement that
was given az Mendelssohn Han
yesterday afternoon furnished move en-
tertainment 10 an audience OF sophistl-
Gated music lovers. That these east side
boys and girls. some OF them tiny tots,
each OF them an attendant OF the public
schools. and few Of them looking 70 a
professional career. could be trained
successfully 20 be players OF string In
strlments and welded into Senior and
Junior orchestras that command re-
tpect'ul attention Is highly creditable
TO tdom and to David Names, the d.
rector, and his corps OF assistant
teachers.
There was no exploitation OF individ-
ual players. The two girls and a boy
Who played tho spindler trio in c
major FOR plano, violin and cello and
The two boys and two girls who pre-
sented the first movement from Bee
thoven's quartet I'm Il fiat major for
plano, violin, viola and cello were as
anonymous as all the constituents of
tho two orchestras. Compositions By
Handel, Haydn and Mendelssohn were
chcstra. with Edward s. Stowell as
conductor. The quartet from Die
Meistersinger," Mendelssohn's Spring
song" and two movements from Han
dcl's concerto In u major were played
by the Senior orchestra under the d,rec-
ton OF Mr.. Names.
At one OF the symphony Concerts for
Young People IN Carnegie Hall last
winter these united orchestras took tho
place OF Waiter Damrosch's symphony
Orchestra. absent on tour. These earnest
young players from the east side did
well then, bu- better yesterday. They
produce a good tone, play with pre-
cis!on and show remarkable facility.
The" pressing need Is OF better instru-
mcnts than their slender means permit
The evening world., 1911-04-28
DIX SIGNS Fishes BILL.

Word was received in Mount Vernon
last evening that Gov. Dix had signed
Mayor Fishes Ripper" bill. Mayor
fIske said that to-day or tomorrow he
would make some OF the appointments
that the bill empowers him to make
Without confirmation by the Board OF
Aldermen.
These Include the offices OF City Clerk
and CoN missioner OF Public Works and
their deputies. The appointments OF
Mayor Flske for city Clerk and Com
missioner OF Public Works have been
held up by the Republican Aldermen
since \ year ago last November.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
CAN'T SPEED TO ROOSEVELT.
Chauffcur Fined $50 for "Iiii,inS II
Tn" on uowlnnd's order.

ALTHOUGH he pleaded that ne was 1u~-
rying his employer and n guest to pNs-
ter Bay to keep an appuig tuou' with
Col. Roosevelt. Eugene g. 1|a ards,
chauffeur Cor William u. H.vlauI. w1s
fined so by Magistrate F.;,J H Long
Island city TO-DAY.
Richards aid ne was takluE A.. I'ov-
land from the outlook office auI col.
Nelson ~ tie Kansas rity S..r "ft
to oyster Hay Thursday aud AIR. Hove
land ordered attn to hit It W, r. aards
said he did,
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Our 69-Cent Mems Shirts
Are the Best Shirt Value in MeUu York;

Hand Numbered made of fine percales-of a quality usually on
put IN Dollar shirts assortment, which is large, includes a gre
variety of the much desired whte-and-back efects-stvIes a
pleated and plain bosoms, cuffs attached even buttons are of ext
fine quality ocean pearl. go
There are Shirts sold by Others at same or about the same price
but investigation has shown them to be not only inferior in quality.
but IN broken sizes, and ever imperfect; il requires but a single .I
comparison TO prove that our claim is thoroughly subNantiated d
for the best SO shut ruhn IN Nr York.
Fine Assorted Chocolates ID, "a cts; = b., IL cts.
The evening world., 1911-04-28

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The evening world., 1911-04-28
Selected Values from
petticodt Stocks
west Of Tfhn Ayonde

They give but slight idea of styles and
qualities to be found here:-
Chhngcablc NicsSRlines and Taffcta
Potticoats- also plain color In both.
aud Drcsdcns aud stripes In tho
Thrctas-an exceptionally fine
assortment and qualities at u very
Satinctto petticoats. specially desirable
shades. a. Copenhagen. Rose. Violet,
Rcscda. Navy and other Spring color
Also Black -emb'd or tucked fiare
nounros- usually 81 25.......... .08
Extra size Black Sntean Pctticoats-
deep tucked fiounces-rcg .ps. go. 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
CORRECT WAY TO SET A TABLE

How many girls who help mother
with the Homework know the right
way to set table?
There is a right way. The prac-
tice of it is pretty sure indica-
ton that the housekeeper knows the
refinements of housekeeping and that
her home is a happy and comfortab BILE
abiding place.
The right way is easy to learn, and
when it is learned, it is easier to
follow than any careless, Indifferent
method that the housekeeper may
chance upon from day to day. The
right way makes sure that every
necessary dish and spoon is in its
proper place and saves numberless
steps and countless worries.
Miss Gertrude Rowan, assistant ir
home economics in the extension de-
partment of the Iowa State college
at Ames, describes the right way il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
When is a Woman Old?

If woman in Cambridge is old
when she is IS and woman in Chic
ago is old when she is 80, how long
can a woman in indianapolis stay
young?. That question is rather i'm
portant to several OF us. There was
la woman in Chicago who said that she
was good stenographer, but could not
get position because she was 80
years old, and now the Chicago Y. w.
G.. A. has decided that when woman
is 80 she IS too old to be young. That
seems to settle the matter as far as the
city of Chicago is concerned, but there
is still hope that the women OF India
napolis will not be deprived OF their
youth. 1t is not the position we regret
or even the Y. w. G.. A. 1t is just the
fact that it is ever so much more COM
Portable not to have other people
know it. That is the trouble. 1t
would be just like the Chicago women
to wear u w. c. A pins or buttons to
show that they are eligible. And how
would a woman who is too old feel if
somebody asked her, do you belong
to the Y. w. C. A.?" OF course she
could say that she did not care about
it, but she would feel that everybody
was suspicious and sympathetic. Is
lit possible that this is sort Of graft
on the part of the Y. w. c. A.? If it
were true that they could not get
members any other way they ought to
be able to get them by setting an age
limit. 1t is queer that Chicago women
should be old five years younger than
Cambridge women. And which class
is indianapolis in? If this is Ques-
ton that must be decided We ought to
make the best of it. We won't want
people to think that we are older
than the women in Cambridge, do we?
Or we do not want to drive the women
back east, where they can be young.
Someone might suggest that there is
a preponderance of spinsters in
Cambridge and they may have had
some influence in having the limit ad-
vanced Hush! If the powers that
are to decide our fate hear that they
will make the limit 25 and none of us
could belong to the Y. w. G. A.-From
the indianapolis News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
lowa's Winter Wheat Crop.

Iowa farmers are learning from
experience that winter wheat is I.
profitable crop when properly g-o>y:
1owa's best crop this season, excep,
on parts of eastern Iowa, where coz,
did well, was winter wheat. Report
are plenty Of yields as high as AZ
bushels per acre The average vie,
per acre for the state will be unus.:a.
ly satisfactory. In sections where ::
dry weather hit every other .c.ol
hard, winter wheat gave nice returns
The growing of winter wheat ha 4:
advanced by laps and bounds in tt,e
past five or six years. The vie!
has increased more than 10000!
bushels per year since 1904. Tha,
year the production was just a tr;se
over 100000 bushels. In 1909 :.
exceeded 3,26l 900 bushels. In l9l;
there was about Z times as n.u ;:
spring wheat as winter wheat s;
yield; in 1909, only about 200 ,3)l
bushels more. The acreage of wintes
wheat the coming season promises /,
break all rscords.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04

In arranging the table, keep If
mind the convenience of the people
who, are to sit down to it. LIE.
everything at each place be an incs
from the edge of the table, so tina:
the dishes will not be knocked of.
as the people sit down
At the center of each place lay
the plate. Since the knife is used
first for cutting, it is placed at the
right of the plate with the sharp
edge turned in. Next to the knife
lay the fork, or forks, if two are
needed, one for the main course an$
one for the salad or pastry. The
tines shc1!i De turned up, for they
are held that way when in use.
The drinking glass is placed at
the tip of the knife and the butter
dish at the ends of the fork. Thu
napkin is placed next to the forks,
also one inch from the edge of the
table to keep the line straight. Eaci
member Of the family usually ha
napkin ring, but if not, the nap
kins are ironed in square of cor
venient size and placed so that thu
open corner IS the lower right han
corner.
After the places are set, then it i
necessary TO station the other dishes
and utensils in their proper place
the carving knife, serving spoons
sugar bowl, cream pitcher, waite
pitcher, tea or coffee standard, brca :
plate, butter dish and knife and pep.
per and salt. These are placed t.
suit the convenience of the meal. Fo
instance, the coffee standard and 4.
cups and saucers are placed at n
right hand Of the mothers place
if she serves the coffee, and the SUI
gar and cream are also placed con.
veniently within her reach. Thes
various dishes should also be place
with some thought of keeping tn
arrangement Of the table symmet:i
cal.
After few trials, this method w;
become a habit and the result Of :;
heater and more attractive table vii
justify the time given to learning
it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
Prominent |oWans Indorse
Neal Drink Habit Cure
Unstinted Praise From an Ex-Governor, Supreme
Court Judge, Bankers, CIerqymen,
Physicians
Cures In Three Days

after careful Investigation, that have
made of the results OF the Neal Three
Day Liquor Cured patients. that they
are thoroughly satisfied with their con-
ditiOn in every particular and are en-
thuSastic in recommending this cure
to their friends, which to my mind Ia
the best evidence MS to the splendid
success the Neal Treatment Is having.
Yours very truly,
These are but Il few sample Of what ply
siciahs, clergymen. officials and all others
say after they investigate the Neal Treat
ment and methods.
The Neal Institute in this city Is not
simnly a local affair. but on the contrary,
IS part Of worldwide institution, with
tablished in this and foreign countries.
The Neal Treatment is being administered
in homelike building. with all modern
conveniences, and is an ideal place for any
arising therefrom. to be quickly, satisfac-
torily and effectively cured. What is most
fair and convincing Is that the Neal Com
pany answers the objections and over
comes the skepIticism of the person who
says, ut cannot be done In these days"
BY this offer: III the patient, his family
physician or relative with him are not en-
tirely satisfied that the patient is perfect
~ cured ut the end Of three days treat-
ment every cent paid will be promptly re-
funded" All interested should address
any Of the fOllowing
Neal Institute, 1902 S. 10th St., Omaha,
Ncb
Neal Institute. S21 Farnum st.. Daven-
port, Iowa.
Neal Institute. SOP Fifth ST., Des Moines.
Iowa.
Neal Institute, 1928 Douglas st.. Sioux
Or the Chicago Hospital, S11 E. 10th St..
Chicago, Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04

the Iowa Agurulturist, published al
the college. She urges it upon the
girls who help mother, because she
believes that the every day folks in
the home deserve the very best ii
IAN offer, at least better than the
occasional visitor. The following are
Miss Rowan's suggestions:
First, spread the silence cloth on
the table. Il can be made from, a
pair of worn out cotton blankets O.,
spread, or from special material
sold at the stores. The cloth is not
necessary, but it is convenient be-
cause it makes the serving more
quiet, and it also protects the top
Of the table.
The table cloth follows. In. putting
it on, let the center of the cloth lie
at the center Of the table so that the
edges hang evenly on all sides. l.:
the cloth is carefully shaken and
folded always in the same creases, it
can be kept long time withou,
mussing.
Next comes the placing of the
china, silver and glass. Make sure
that every piece is bright and shin
ing. If it isn't, put it aside and make
it 50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04

Never before in the history Of medicine
has il treatment for human affliction re.
ceivcd the praise Of so many prominent
persons interested in the welfare of man
kind as that given the Neal Three Day
Cure for the Liquor Habit. Hon. John c.
Sherwin OF Mason City, Iowa, who is one
OF the grandest men in the Middle West
and Il highly honored member Of the Su-
preme Court OF Iowa, gives the Neal his
public endorsement in these words:
with view and in the hope that af-
dicted humanity may be benefited. I
cheerfully submit the following public
statement:
l am personally acquainted with sew
eral men who have been cured by the
Neal treatment and who have thus
been restored to their families and
friends. From what I know and from
reliable Information that has come to
me, I unhesitatingly recommend the
Neal Cure to all afflicted, their SUI
fering families. relatives and friends.
Respectfully submitted
JOHN C. SHERW1N.
1spent one Of the most pleasant and
satisfactory afternoons Of my life re-
Gently, when, with Mrs. Larrabee. Wis
tied the Neal Institute and for the first
time personally found out what
grand, good work is being accomplish
ed by the Neal Three Day Cure for al
cOholism.
Every person afflicted and those in
terested should investigate without de-
lay and take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity offered them.
1t is grand, good work and a great
MoNsEIGNEUR rLAv1N,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Having had over twenty years Of ex-
perience In general practice in the east
ern part Of Iowa. l. feel convinced,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
FIRST iowa. RAIL-
ROAD ENGINE
MADE ITS DEBUT 56 YEARS AGO.
People Vet Living Who Remember Its
First Trip Made and Excitement
Its Appearance Caused.

To glance down the long vista of
the past and see Iowa's first locomOt-
i've is distinction given to people
now living. 1t was Sc years ago that
the first locomotive was run on Iowa
soil. 1t was named the Antoine Lee
Claire, and it operated from Daven-
port to Walcott, where great land
sale was being held, for it was then
believed that Walcott would be the
metropolis of the country, on account
of supposed advantageous location,
says the Davenport Democrat.
st was an improvised train, crude
and hurried in it's make-up-that first
train in Iowa." said j. A. LeClaire,
when asked concerning the historic
event. "The train was composed OF
fiat cars with chairs and seats placed
on them. Quite a crowd of people
went out to Walcott to take advantage
of this supposed foresight of Cook and
Sargent, who laid out Walcott, and
proclaimed a great future for it.
",The train was run on the Mississip-
ri and Missouri railroad, which was
then building line from Davenport
to Iowa City. A charter had previous
ly been secured for the company to
construct railroad across the state,
but only small part OF the construc-
ton work was done. E. F. Carmichael
was the contractor for the construc-
ton work. Henry and John E., civ
il engineer and afterwards mayor of
Davenport, drew the plans.
Antoine, LeClaire, whose patriotism
for the community perhaps helped to
advance it more than any other in
ton Of having the first engine named
after him. He had also donated 16
acres of ground to the railroad for
freight and passenger depots. The
engine was built in Patterson, New
Jersey, and it was brought to Rock
Island and loaded on fiatboat which
came across the river and unloaded
it. It was left on Fourth street and
the first trip it took was on the "sDec-
ial' train to Walcott.
Sometime after this time the first
bridge spanning the Mississippi river
was completed. There was some
litigation between the railroad and the
other concern and the railroads finan-
ces sunk to low ebb. Then it was
that the Chicago and Rock Island as
sisted it, and later when it became in
volved again it was absorbed by the
Rock Island.
At the time of the appearance OF
the engine in Davenport, the Demo
crat had the following article:
rThe builders say It is the best loco
motive in the country. 1t is fitting |
compliment, to our liberal fellow citi-
zen. Antoine, LeClaire, Esq. He was
the first man to settle upon this side
of our noble river; the first man in
Iowa who came forward and subscrib-
ed $4,000 in stock in the Mississippi
and Missouri enterprise. About rs
of our fellow citizens ware on the To-
connective and tender as it passed thru
the town. At the different street
crossings they were received with
cheers and with smiles and with the
,,,o;,;,o of hopdkorchiefs from the fair |
ladies. After passing entirely through
the. town as.far as the. deep cut in the
bluff. further progress was arrested
by a tree hanging ~over,lhe track and
it returned to the depot in safety. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04

company dispersed to their homes.
Probably in the future years when the
city has become what it is destined
to be, they will tell their children's
children with pride that they were of
the small number who was on the first
locomotive which crossed the Missip-
pi river
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04
Black Eggs.

The black Cayuga duck. South
American bird. frequently lays black
eggs. The coloring does not penetrate
the shell, being due to all oily pigment
which can be rubbed off. In success
i've layings the coloring fades and dis
appears.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-10-04

The Review and Profitable O. In
Breeding and Farming for. u llJU
The Review and Profitable d In
Breeding and Farming for. ID DuOU
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27

expect bargains, whether they
get them or not"
One by one, however, mer-
chants are changing their adver-
Using methods, ard the wisdom
of avoiding the temptation of
CUSTOM is impressing itself
on their minds, because they
find they get better returns from
PLAIN, HOMELY, MATTER-(
OF-FACT ADVERTISING.
They find also that this kind
of advertising builds a GREAT
Err CONFIDENCE in their store
and in their merchandise.
The new advertiser-the be-
ginner-finds it easy to resist
temptation in this matter, be-
cause he has never encountered
it-so he STARTS RIGHT AND
REACHES SUCCESS BY THE
QUICKER ROUTE. He sees be-
fore he starts the USELESS
NESS OF EXAGGERATION
and misstatement.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-27
From Another Point of View

you entertain
And going Angeles travelling
called incognito
mind fall
eventually get up in the world
Tammany OF the Carnegie Trust com
confidence
that American eagles swooped
This
to be a. and a yard wide
suggest epiaph for man who In
Ia a NJ A
faithful servant
p Belmont bunch of
this
Each raRran
o lovele
And sweeter q
Tbere Canadian a
Windsor man VINO arg up
had
hotekeepe had to dig up
Il which makes around those dgg1ns