davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
STATEfAIR ASUccESS
FINE ATTRACTIONS DREW GOOD
CROWOS DESPITE uNFAvOR-
ABLE WEATHER.
Aviator Beachey Sets Wisconsin Alti-
! tyde RECORD BY Rising Over
! q y 10, 600 Feet in Air. ..''

I. Milwaukee,. Military maneuvers
and a sham battle participated In by
1000 members Of the Wisconsin Ma
tional guard and an ascent Of more
than 5000 feet by Aviator Lincoln
Beachey characterized the final day
of the 1911 Wisconsin state fair.
Beachey's record-breaking aero
plane flight. when he rose to the
highest point ever reached by hui
man being above Wisconsin soil, was
the elimination of week of spec
tacular work in the air. On this oc-
casion he remained in the air one
hour and ten minutes. '4s
State fair officials are unanimous
in saying that the 1911 fair was the
best ever given. The attendance was
not what 1T would have been had the
weather been more favorable. The
fair surpassed all others in several
departments. The speed events were
the best ever held in Milwaukee. The
showing of live stock was unusually
good, and that is saying great deal,
as Wisconsin fairs have been noted
for the exhibition of splendid stock.
Poultry, horticulture, and other de-
partments we're far ahead of those of
previous fairs, in the opinion of
many visitors.
The attendance, cut down by
threatening weather the first part of
the week, totaled 115,S03, as
compared with 125,75S last year.
The total receipts were Sal, 923.25.
In 1910 they were $51,294.S5. Thurs
day, milwaukee Day." 37,367 people
passed through the gates, this being
about $4,000 less than attended the
same day one year ago.
Regarding the deficit in attend
ance and the financial returns. Sec
rotary R. w. Rowlands said:
'There is deficit Of 1851 in at
tendance, and attribute this drop
to threatening weather. The receipts
are $1,000 below last years figures.
However, this loss is offset by the
gain in grandstand receipts, extra
boxes and an increased sum from
concessions. -
THE loss this year will be about
$1,000, which is small sum, con-
sidering weather conditions Of the
first two idAyssand the immensely of
the proposition"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
TRIMMING SHEEP
FOR The FAIR
BY FRANK kLEiNHElNZ,
Wise onsin College Of Agriculture.

The farmers who take pride in the
work they do, want to exhibit some OF
their live stock at the fair. Many
would do this II they knew just the
form and condition OF animal which
would take the prize. In the prepare
ton Of sheep for fair, much can
be done to improve the appearance Of
the animal by trimming the wool
properly.
The proper trimming of sheep for
exhibition requires considerable
knowledge in this kind OF work. The
man who undertakes to trim sheep
should have the ideal form clearly
In mind; and then he should work to-
ward that form. Reference to the IL
lustration will make the proper form
clear.
Trimming begins on top of the shout
der. The head of the sheep should
he held at the start, to determine ex-
actly where the neck and shoulder
Join. II this Is not done, one not IA
miliar with this work will cut wool
from the neck, which should be left
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN ;|!||Il|h| !. / HITS SURREY
500 LINE PASSENGER TAKES a
TERRIBLE TOLL At CROSS
ING NEAR ROckFIELD.
FAMILY ALMOST WIPED OUT
Wife and Two Children Of Postmaster
Frank Klein of Rockfeld Meet In
slant DISBURSEMENT Girl Idso
victim-Father and Son Hurt.


Miiwaukee.-A surrey containing
the family OF Frank Klein. postmas-
ter at Rockfield, Washington county,
was struck by 500 passenger train
near that place and four of it's occu-
pants instantly killed. The dead are:
Mrs. Frank Klein, aged 81; Jerry
Klein, aged q; Grace Klein, aged IL
months; woman servant, Estella, last
name unknown. Frank Klein and
his son, Robert, aged 2, were slight
ly injured and are in a hospital here.
The family was returning from Q
days visit with relatives at Richfield
and were driving slowly when the
accident occurred. The only posi-
BILE explanation of the disaster was
that the few trees along the roadside
obscured the view of the railroad
track so that Klein, who was driving,
was unaware of the approach of the
train.
The train hit the rig squarely, as
was shown by the finding of the
children's bodies on the pilot of the
engine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
SLAIN BOY FORMER BADGER
Youth Murdered at Washington Had
! Lived In Green Bay--Sister Goes
Violently Insane at Grave.

Green Bay.--A special from Wash
ington states that Myrtle Smith, a
sister OF Harry Smith, whose MUIR
dered and charred body vas found
in the ruins of an Italian cobbler's
shop, Went Violently insane as her
brothers body was being lowered in
to the grave. y :
The Smith family formerly resided
in GfeeN Bay, the father being en-
ployed by the government, having
charge of lighthouse work in Michi-
gan. 1t was necessary to bind the
girl hand and footgih order 70 tear
her from the casket. - (.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

there, and make the sheep look what
Is commonly known among sheep men
as ewe-necked
Beginning, then, on the top of the
shoulder, the wool should be cut so
that the back will show q straight
line ending with neat quarterback
tc the dock The leg-of-mutton should
be neatly rounded out and back. from
the tail head to the round part of the
leg The loose wool around the hook
Is then clipped little so that the leg
shows round and full. Then start on
the left shoulder and get straight
side line, always clipping with the
shears points upward, as this makes
O smoother surface. II you can use the
shears left-handed, trim the right side
similarly; If not, you will have to trim
from the thigh forward to the shout
der.
When the sides look smooth and
straight, begin On the under side OF
the Jaw and trim back in neat
curve downward, and then round out
ING DTedSt .uu iOiWuIu pdTLb OI the
shoulders with full deep curve. The
corners between the breast and sides
may then he rounded smoothly. The
forearm should be left full and the
neck rounded smoothly In with the
shoulders. Finish by smoothing tina
top Of the neck forward to the head.
You then have a sheep that will at
tract the eyes Of fair visitors and buy
ers; and II the sheep has proper form
Of body. the sale is made. or the prize
ID won.
Some people object to the trimming
of sheep as being somewhat Of de-
ception. This is the wrong idea. A
neatly trimmed sheep deceives no
one; the judges do not depend on the
appearance to aid In Judging the form,
but tho neatness Of the sheep Is ons
Of the factors considered In awarding
the prizes. Furthermore, no horse
breeder would think Of taking his prize
animal to the fair with coat rough and
dirty. or with tail and name tangled
and untrtmms4 Instead. show horses
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

edge as to which of his cows Is cost
ing more than she Is producing and
gives him a chance 70 avoid loss duo
to poor cows and the perpetuation oil
tEis logs in the herd.
Farm separators are very common
In Wisconsin. but the ordinary man
finds It difficult to have the milk at
the right temperature in order not to
lose butter fat. He also finds 1t diff
ficult to run the machine at the prop
er speed. In this way much butter fat
Is lost in the skim milk. This should
not be over .05 of one per cent. but
in actual cases it is often as much as
tx per cent. This means loss to
the farmer of from one to two dollars
per COW every year. This is more
than enough 10 pay for the installing
and running of Babcock tester. by
the use Of which all losses of butter
fat can be discovered. If you know
that your separator is not Swimming
clean. you can remedy the trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
FAST TRAIN IN BAD WRECK
-Four Injured, One Probably Fatally,
in Disaster Near Monroe
Believed to Have Spread.

Monroe.-ln the worst wreck in
years on the Mineral Point division
of the st. Paul railroad east of here
thirteen cars and the engine went
down thirty foot embankment. The
train was going sixty miles an hour.
The injured: Edward H. Lull Of
West Allis. likely to die; E. A. John
son, Granger, Mo-. George Busby,
Granger, Mo-; Harry Cutler, brake
man, Madison.
Lull was in car with two men and
two racehorses when it rolled to
the bottom of the embankment.
The wreck was probably caused by
spreading rails.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
DOUBLE M0s,Nee TRAGEDY
Frank Steingorf, Aged 60, Kills Wife
and Self in Fit Of lnsaniy-Do-
mestic Trouble the Cause.

Wausau.-Frank Steingorf, aged
60 years, of Mosinee, thirteen miles
from this city, shot and killed his
wife. He then turned the revolver
upon himself, infiicting wound from
which death soon resulted.
Steingorf. it is said, had not lived
regularly of late with his wife. Prior
to two years ago, when they lived to-
gether, they are said to have quar-
relied frequently.
Several years ago Steingorf was
confined for some time in an asylum
for the insane In Oshkosh, but was de-
clared cured and released on parole,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Damage Suit Against State.

Madison.-Last month Wisconsin,
department refused license to Con&
ment refused license to the CONF
mercial Fire of Washington, D. c.,
on the ground that it was a Stock
selling scheme" officers of the COM
pany took umbrage at this charge,
and its Wisconsin attorney, D.. A.
Pradt. has been instructed to- bring
mandamus proceedings to compel The
department to issue license ard also
file a $4,000 damage suit against
Commissioners Ekern for alleged'a<aeal
famatory statements given out, it is
charged, by his sanction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
M
Milwaukee, Sept. 10. 1911.

MlIW9uACCp 0NPNs ASs tSAAs
Butter Creamery EXTRAS, .35c:
prints, 27c; firsts. 23@24c; seconds.
2o0e1c: process. 21022c; dairy
fancy, zee.
Cheese - American, full cream.
Twins. 12Mc; daisies, new 12h0
13c; Young Americas. 1908 Nc:
longhorns, 1S V c: limburgez, new. 10
@10hc; brick, lie; Swiss, 140 TIC.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh. a.
to quality, 18c; recandled. extras.
22@ 23c: seconds, 12913c.
Live Poultry--Fowls. 12c; rocst-
ers, 7c; springers. 12c.
Potatoes - Wisconsin. new. On
track, S0@90c.
Hay-Choice timothy. 21.GC;- c!"-
yer. 1900; No. i prairie, 1925.
Wheat--No. ]. northern, 1850
los; No. 2, northern, 1000 .O3;
No. 1, durum. ESQ 99c; No. /, vel
vet. 99cG1.00.
Corn-No. 3, yellow, &c.
Oats-No, 8, white, 45c; stand
ard, As hc.
Barley-W Wisconsin. lis; No. 2.
1.20; medium, 1.21.
Cattle-Bntchers' steers, 5000
CTS; heifers. 3.I5 al $50; cows. $50
$500; feeders. 3.S0@4.25; calves.
S.25@9.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 71o
@7.30; fair to best, light, 5000
1875; pigs, 5 $50.
Sheep--Lambs, 5000 $50; ewes.
3.25@3.5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
JOHNSON RE'IRACTs
CRIME CONFESSION.
TELLS MADISON SHERIFF THAT,
Ne DID NOT KILL LiTrLE i
ANNIE LEMeERGER.
FEAR CAUSE OF ADMISSION
While on Way to Prison. JOHNSON
Declared His innocence and Said
He Only Wanted to Escape Mob
Others Doubt HiS Guilt.

Madison. -"Isneverkk killed the girl
any more than you did"
Such was the declaration of John
A. johnson to Sheriff Brown. made
while ON his way to Waupun to serve
a life sentence for the confessed MUIR
der of little Annie Lemberger.
ION the trip Johnson acted as
though In mortal fear until the party
had passed Columbus" said the sher-
in. Then he talked nationally and
without evidence of mental disturb
ance" 81
The prisoner told the sheriff that
he knew nothing of the murder or
disappearance of the girl until the
next morning when he went upon the
street. le
Sheriff Brown said that he had as
surances from johnson that as soon
AS he could be would write letter
to Attorney Emerson Ely.
johnson acted perfectly rational. .
said the sheriff. He told the sheriff
that he saw mob attack a man at
bdiiluStou SOluc IWCAtJ VI IWOheJ
five years ago and that it was some
thing terrible. He gave this as the
reason for being afraid that a mob
would attack him"
There is a widespread belief here
that johnson may not have been the
murderer of little Annie Lemberger,
that his confession was the result of
his fear of an imaginary mob and
that he was railroaded to prison for
life without adequate inquiry as to
the truth of his confession. So far
as the printed reports show there has
not been discovered any evidence, to
corroborate this confession, while
there are some facts that tend to dis
credit il.
The fact that police officers have
again visited the scene of the tragedy
gives color to belief that even they
are inclined to doubt the confession
and that the case Ia not yet closed.
1t is regarded as very strange that
4 window could be broken, the little
girl dragged out, and that no one
heard any outcry. The nightgown
worn by the girl on the night of her
disappearance has not yet been found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Oshkosh Gas Rates Cut.

Madisonsf THE Oshkosh Gas Light
company has notified the state rail
road commission that on Oct. 1 1t
would reduce its rates 20 per cent.
The rate per thousand feet for the
first $4,000 will be 81 instead OF
$1.25; for the next $4,000 feet, 90
cents instead Of $1.15, and for all
over $4,000, as cents instead of 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Potato Salad.

Chop cold boiled potatoes with
enough raw onions to season nicely;
add hard boiled eggs and green pop.
pers, salt and pepper to taste
Dressing eggs beaten well.
one teaspoon of mustard dissolved in
vinegar one scant teaspoon OF salt. a
dash OF pepper, one tablespoon Of
sugar. half a cup OF vinegar lump Of
butter size OF an egg Cook uati)
thick as cream
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

are decked with flowers, and often
straw is woven into the tails. Every.
thing is done to improve the appear.
ance Of the animal The cattlemar
polishes the horns and even the hoofs !;
he trims the roughness from the coat
and tail. The exhibitor of hogs washes
the animals and even oils the hair. 1t
is entirely legitimate and commend
able to trim sheep to the best form
possible to please visitors and TO edu
cate them to the ideal form.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Dream Pie.

Three beaping tablespoonfuls of
je,ly. four tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
Juice OF one and one-half oranges,
pinch Of salt yolks OF four eggs,
whites OF three eggs. Beat to a
cream. Bake In one crust. which las
been sprinkled with flour. When
done. cover with beaten white of one
egg. to which one teaspoonrul of
graduated sugar has been added, and
brown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Congregationalists Set Meet.

Fond du Lac.-The seventy-third
annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Congregational association will be
held here. Jon October Z, TO 8. The
theme of the meeting will be "The
Church and the Age Among the
principal peakers will be Rev. Fred
staff! Grand Rapids; Rev. J. N. Da-
wilson, Green Lake; Rev. Charles
P. Connolly, Milwaukee; Rev. II. F.
Burns, SHDafior; Rev. ]. S. Reeve
Appletons Pf$sident Silas Evans, Rip
on college; New. ]. Fl. Chandler, Chi
cago and Dy c. H. Richards, New
York Ss9
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
1900 Hunt Prairie Chickens.

Marshfeld The season for, prairie
chicken haunting ends Oct. d, and
nearly 1900 licepses have Jeen is
sued in Wood county during the last
two weeks. Fairly good bags of
chickensAnd grouse are reported, al
though many of the young. coveys
must have been destroyed 1y the
heavy spring and summer rains.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Five Year. for Shooting Officer.

Wausau John Tibbitts, alias
John Rice, who shot and slightly
wounded Capt. Joan Fehi of the po-
lice force. entered plea of guilty
to assault with intent to murder and
was sentenced to five years in states
prison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

Madison.--Another suit to test the
constitutionahty Of the new water
power laTwas begun when the.pack-
son Milling compsny, which has uper-
ated dap 81 tha Wnupaca EiSer for
years, fildd q compliant. zen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Missing Child Safe.

Baraboo. After an all day search,
Walter McEnany. the 5-year-old son
of Owen McEnany, of Webster's Prai-
rie, the lad thought to have been kid
mapped, was four1 in corn field fast
asleep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Argue .s6aby Cab" Case.

= Madison. The justice of the rule
OF the Southsrn Wisconsin railroad
company in prohibiting baby cabs
on Madison street cars, unless folded
and encased, has been argued before
the rate commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Commend Prize Fight Ban.

Sparta The Western sW&consin
M. e. conference held here sent (.
telegram to Lieut.-Gov. Morris, cons
graduating him upon his firrh stand
n refusing to permit the Wolgast-
Mcfarland boxing contest in Milwaliss
kee. NY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Cause Of Poor Butter

People who are troubled with their
cream and butter are generally those
who have made no study OF the prin.
ciples that absolutely govern the sour
Ing Of cream and the process Of max
ing butter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

Madison.-The supreme court has
adjourned to Oct 3, at which time
decisions are expected In the work.
mems compensation, income tax and
water power suits
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

La Crosse. - While engaged in
painting the roof Of barn, Benjamin
Olson aged 60 years, slipped and fell
.tothe ground, the nasal bones being
driven into his brain, causing instant
death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
gao,bb,.a csss psn,i.,g Gold.

49, Stanley. Robbers entered the
dental ..Oifccs OF ,Drs. g. B.. Jensen
lnd S.,SFg Weber and did little ex-
racting on their own account. The
dentists were felteyed Of their entire
Supply OF So1d " kortEad All.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Postofices Made Appointive

Washington, d. C.--Among the
fourth class postofilces in Wisconsin
which will become presidential Of
fces IN October |, are East Troy, TT.
gerton and Mosinee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

Minneapolis, Sept. 10, 1911.
Wheat-No. 1, hard, los; No.
/. northern, 104%. No. 2. northern.
1921. Corn-No. 3, yellow, CSC.
Oats-No. 3, white, 44hc. Rye
No. 2, 81 &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Brown County Value iucrca . I,

Brown County value IncrcPses.
Green Bay.--The total valuation
of all property In Brown county
placed by the assessors this year is
332.4f9,744, an increae of $780,
922 since last year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

Mud Hen 10 Duck In Wisconsin.
Madison. --Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Gilman has ruled that under the
state ia4 limiting the humber OF
ducks sonS hunter may bag IN one
day. mud hens must be counted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
,roa,rspect Naval Militia.

Madieons Inspection of the state
naval militia will be made by Col.
John G.|SSlSusn Of the adjutant, gen.
erals Rfs Sept, "a and 25 at Ash
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21
Chicago. Sept. 10. 1911.

Chicago, Sept. 10, 1911.
Cattle-Beeves, 5000 $40; stock
ers and feeders, 3.00@6.50; cows
and heifers, 5.25 % $40; calves. 6.25
$500.
Hogs-Light. G.S5@74o; heavy,
G.65 @7.35; rough, 6.65 a 100; pigs,
1.60@7.OO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-09-21

Dies from Train injuries.
Madison. Frank G.. Bassett of
Woodman died here from injdries he
received when run over by a train at
Wauxeka. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
WOMEN SOLID
FOR DILLING

~yo,e next Tuesday, not for
cssrse nllling. but for the honor
a your sons and daughters we're
,ss eloslng words Of George W.
nlllns IN his address before tho
xeu,enx meeting In Arcade hall
last evenlng.
me hail was crowded with seN.
ri hundred enthusiastic men and
xamen. gathered there for the pur-
,oss Of expressing their sentiments
q Inc present fight for the recall
a Mayor GIN. and 20 receive In
s,ruetions on the use Of The ballot
when Dilllng appeared on the
sc<ne for few moments, the aud
kaes rose en- mAsse TO give the can
aa4sse rousing reception.
The gathering was addressed BY
rveraf prominent men aud women.
sfser witch Diliing vas heard.
Councilman Max wsrdall gave an
Illustrated talk on the ballot sys
Ten and on the marking OF ballots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
Why | Lost
My Job
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their
Employers

I believe my fate Is not unlike
tkzt Of thousands % other workers
Who daily lose their places for
reasons they do not know. and
probably x0nld not believe When
shsir last pay envelope comes along
Il Is usually. Your services no
ionssr required II the truth we're
knovH the reason for their an
csreinOnious removal would prob
abr BE- that their usefulness was
destroyed because Of some mental
worry. bodily ailment or general
indtsposillon These things. as sc
~ know. are the most fruitful
eauses Of failure In all walks Of
Iife. The hattie OF Waterloo was
iost because Of headache In Tits
quick age our minds must be clear.
rapid, active and free from outside
influence or worry. or else we go
COVE 10 failure with the throng
q flozicrs who go from one place
o. employment 10 another. giving
no satisfaction 70 others or to them.
seises. constantly growing older
xnd less useful. with no ambition.
% VIII power and no hope.
Every man requires from every
cher man the best that Is IN him.
PIT 90 man can use or get the best
nat 10 IN himself until he Il first
nee from all fretful indisp0siti0ns
and worries
That was my trouble. I was full
o. troubles. That's why lost my
20. Ny stomach In the first place
vas always out Of order. and ! vas
Worrying about Il and my mind
peE cloudy and slow. | made mis-
.skes. and grew grouchy. That was
The end
There are thousands like me.
so'ag about with quick lunch
isces. dyspeptic manners and repul-
we atmospheres. No employer
s1nn such mems services.
Take my advice. A healthy
.omaeh d half the battle. for II
Heeps your mind clear and your face
ny. ! have healthy stomach
~ and hold a good position, and
am |.
! started TO take stuart's Dyspep.
m Tablets which was told we're
VOC Tor the worst cases OF indiges.
Won and dyspepsia. The first two
noiess made a wonderful difference
my condition"
One Ingredient OF stuart's Dys.
pps'a Tablets digests 1000 grains
y food The stomach doesn't have
~ work at all. The Tablets do all
.ne Work. no matter how heavy
ssuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure
wAsh, eructatiops, burning gensa-
.Dhs bloat irritations. loss OF
sppeute. nausea. heartburn, lack of
sasfgy, loss OF memory and dyspep.
- and Indigestion in their very
70 other little tablets IN the
sofid can do 80 much. You should
.sify Them around with you wher.
t'sr you 20 and take them regu-
~lg AFTER meals. Then you viii
. .ss''ze what II Is to be freed from
s ,a, torment, and have clear
raaa. quick memory. a happy dis
e.ssion, comfort aud rest. Get
.aafts Dyspepsia Tablets at any
ss store for SOC a package.
Enc US your name and address
-! and we will at once send
W mail a sample package free.
n,snss y. A. Stuart Co., 100 Stuart
e'os, Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
THE TROUSERS SKIRT HITS GAY
BROADWAY--NOW THEN, GIRLS

why people laugh AZ the most sen.
eible dress women have ever worn,
said Mrs. Sangrcen. pidued
~ doesn't look bad. doea II ?"
The garment Was divided 20
abou, 20 inches from the ground.
The accompanying coat was a
tuxedo effect. A negligcc shirt.
collar and tic completed the out
N