davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
cATANRH oF TAE sr0MACM.
A Pleasant, simple, But safe aud hi
fectual Cure For II.

Catarrh OF the stomach has long
been considered the next thing TO i'm
durable. The usual symptoms are
full or bloating sensation after eatiug,
accompanied sometimes With sour or
watery risings, a formation OF gases.
causing pressure on the heart aud
lungs and difficult breathing, head
aches, tickle. appetite, nervousness and
a general played out, languid feel
ing.
There is often a foul taste In the
mouth, coated tongue and II the in
terror Of the stomach could be seen
il would show a Shiny. intiamed con-
diiion
The cure for this common and obstl-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily.
thoroughly digested before Il has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces Of the stomach. To
secure a prompt and healthy diges-
tion is the one necessary thing TO do
and when normal digestion is secured
the catarrhal condition will have dis
appeared.
According TO DR. Harlanson, the
safest and best treatments is to use
after each meal tablet, composed
of Diastase. Asoptic Pepsin. little
Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids
These tablets can now be found at all
drug stores under the name of
Smart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not
being a patent medicine can be used
with perfect safety and assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough diges-
ton will follow their regular use al
ter meals.
The plan Of dieting is simply another
name for starvation. and the use OF
prepared foods and new tangled
breakfast foods simply makes matters
worse as any dyspeptic who has tried
them knows.
/ As DR.. Bennett says. the only rea-
son I can imagine why Stuart's Dys
pepsia TaN,lets are not universally
used by everybody who is troubled ia
any way with poor digestion is be
cause many people seem to thini
that because q medicine is advertised
or is sold i'm drug stores or is pro
tected by a trade mark il must be ;
Nhumbug whereas as a matter OF trutl
lany druggist who is Observant knows
that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have
cured more people Of catarrh Of thu
stomach, indigestion. heartburn, hear
trouble. nervous prostratiOn aud run
down condition generally than all th
patent medicines and doctors pre-
scriptions for stomach trouble com
bmed.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is tn
safest preparation as we'll as the sim
phst and most convenient remedy TO
any form of indigestion, catarrh O
the stomach. biliousnoss. sour stoBl
ach, heartburn and bloatiug afte
meals.
Send your name and address toda
for free trial package and see 70
yourself Address, +. A. Stuart Co
100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

ACC Bag Childs Best Flour 34c
One Of the best Bread Bakers on the
market
Finest Fresh Butter ....,......, 26c lh
Cut. fresh from the tub Reduce
your butter bills and get your sup
plies from Childs'
25c Cans Of Long Spears Of Asparagus
or Asparagus Tips ............. zoe
2 lbs. New Rolled Oats ........... .oc
Best Granulated Sugar .........oc N
/ &c Can Childs' Maine Corn ....,. &c
Five Cent cans American Sardiues
In oil or mustard ............. a
New California Prunos. 3 pounds foI
Csc.
Not the largest but all uniform
black mesty fruit &c a pound below
their real value
Selected New Canned Vegetables.
Fancy Early june Peas, 8 cans Doc
Tender Sweet Sugar Corn, 3 cans, POO
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
DOVER AFTER
A BIG ARMORY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 17--Doyer is
seeking a big armory for it's company
in the Organized Militia Of Delaware,
and a bill will be introduced in the
Legislature carrying with Il bond
issue for the erection OF State
Arsenal In the Capital town
II is proposed TO have n building
with a large drill floor that not only
shall he used by the militia but also
can be rented for entertainments
hazaars, ETC.. and thus provide a
source of revenue 20 pay of the bonds
II is pointed out, TOO, that there are
many State occasions and ceremonies
such as inaugurations, inaugural
balls, etc. that could be held in The
armory Dover now lacks an audi
forum for this purpose
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
DELMAR

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DtLMAR, Del, Feb. 17--The River
ton and Delmar Telephone Company
has elected these officers: John S.
Cooper, president; Joseph J. phillips,
vice-president; and J. r. Taylor sec
Rotary The following were elected di-
rectors e. Hastings, w j. Waller. l.
b. Weatherly, j. 5. Cooper l. s. Ben
nett. w C. Mann, r. W. Hastings, $
x. Slemens. j. !. Phillips. J. y. Taylor
W. w Cooper. w r. Horsey and j
N. Cannon
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

inasmuch as the members of tho Sem
ate Who contributed 10 your election
also contributed TO elect me, and by
doing so conferred upon me an honor
Unprecedented In this State. a compli-
ment ] feel IL beyond my ability to-
measure up to- Your display cf
generosity and broadmindedness in
inviting the members of the Geucral
Assembly lipc. regardless of party, Is
an evidence Of tina quality which to
my mind stands out as one OF the
great virtues and one showing the
true spirit Of public official Ny
expression of thanks on behalf of the
Senate includes TO no less a degree
the sincere appreciation of the Demo
cratic as we'll as the Republican
members. / thank You personally on
behalf Of every member Of the Sem
ate"
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
TO KEEP TAB ON
WEAPON TOTERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. IA bill is 20
be introduced in the Legislature TO
provide for the licensing Of persons 20
carry concealed deadly weapons Just
how far the bill will go is not known,
but it will have a provision that any
person desiring TO carry a revolver or
other deadly weapon concealed must
apply to the courts for permit.
Regulations also will be provided in
the bill for the sale OF reviewers and
other deadly weapons, in an effort TO
prevent them getting into the possess
sion of dangerous or irresponsible
persons. Philip. L. Garrett is drawing
the bill
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
WAY TAX INVESTMENTS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DvOER. Del. Feb. 17.-0ne OF the
Assemblymen is having prepared a
bill TO provide for a tax on incomes
and Investments, similar TO the Adams
tax law that was knocked out by the
courts. several years ago.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
noAr coMrANIEs MEneEn.

"City Of salem aud the adelaide"
TO he Under One Management.
BY the consolidation of the Salem
Freight Company and the Salem and
Philadelphia transportation Company
the steamer ADELAIDE and the rcight
boat ''City of Salem Will be operated
under one management in the future.
Stock IN the latter company was
taken over by the former last week
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

The Pan-American Railway and the
Vera Cruz to the Pacific Railway have
passed toethe operative controf Of the
National Railways OF Mexico. giving it
continuous service from border to Dor
der. except o small break in the CEN
ter OF the republic.
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

summer The fashionable 81 lengths the skirts
all models the materials beautiful Blue Black
Serges and materials You'll another opportunity
such this Regular $500 Suits and bargains Q1A E0
that have these few remaining ...... VAVsCV
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

Low Prices and Liberal Terms
Buy what you will in the Miller Store-youI find the quail
i right and the prices low during February, lower than
eyer) When you pretty garment useful article you
say-rhas fine but haven't the money it COSTS
Simply pay small percentage of the cost open Miller Charge
Account and will permit pay the balance in
lent monthly payments TO suit yourself
Evening journal., 1911-02-17
Pillsbury Gold Medal and Ceresota

Solid Packed Tomatoes, 3 cans Doc
Big Toe pkg Quaker Oats ........7c
&c POUND.
Ginger SNAPS Soda Crackers.
OYSTER Crackers Coffee Cakes and
Nicuacs
pkgs. Cream Of Wheat ......... Zoe
German style Sour Krout ... sc a.
nc Jar Curticc Bros. Jams ..... lac
Ponnds Fancy Eyaporated Peaches
25c
40 Hardwood Clothes Pins ..-... &c
3 Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap l0c
White Fat Norway Mackerel &C.; 4
fish 25c
Our re quality Cakes ......S lbs 25c
society Teas. Five. O'Clock Teas
Equal Lunch The best cake offer
inFs this season.
Old-fashioncd bethlehem Pretzels Sc
pound
Big Package Childs' Prepared Buck
Evening journal., 1911-02-17

wheat ......... ......... IL,
Quart Can Flavored Table Syrup %
Tender Suing Beans, cans for 25c
Tender Lima Beans 3 cans Tor 25e
Mixed Vegetables .....3 cans for csc
Fancy Whole Grain Rice, &C.; 4 lbs for
2so
If you fail to get Our Circular each
week, just report TO the Manager Of
the Store.
TEA. TIA
We've examined lots OF stores soc
Teas and found none of them a whit
better than our Ceylon Blend al Zoe %
The best 25c Coffee you ever drank
"Childs' Ceylon Blend .......s 2oc
BIG Can Baked Beads ........... Sc
CANDIES.
Boyds' Cream MINIS ......-.. lie n
Boyds' Peanut Butter Kisses lie 10
These prices good until Saturday
February 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
CABINET OF ADvIsORs.

One of the candidates for mayor of
Topeka has promised, it. elected, he
VIII establish in this city Cabinet
of Advisors similar in organization to
the plan adopted by Mayor Brown of
Kansas City.
re those who are not acquainted
" it'll this successful ventura cabi-
net CT advisors is body O. men and
women selected by the mayor of a
city from different religious. business,
commercial and educational institu-
tions and civic bodies of the city.
These people meet with the mayor and
commissioners once a month and dis
cuss affairs of interest to the average
citizen.
In Topeka this would be an appIi-
cable remedy for existing conditions.
1t has been customary for a class of
citizens to leap out of their chairs as
soon as they heard of an ordinance or
proposed action of the city commits
sioners and with blood in their eyes
rush frantically to the city hall and
register their complaint-tell their
troubles, in other words, before they
knew what they were.
An advisory committee would do
away with this. The city officials
would have the counsel and advice of
representative citizens and an action
of the commission would imply an ac-
ton of the citizens-as it is usually.
The cabinet would serve as direct
medium between the city governme nt
and the citizens and would do away
with Indignation meetings and fool
ish comDIaintS from uninfOrraed peO-
pie.
Not that the Topeka city commits
sioners fail to represent the people
and carry out their interests-but that
the people might realize their inter
ests-are being cared for by
men and women from the ranks"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.I
A friend indeed is one who is never in
need.
It is possible to flatter some men. and
all women.
Boys will be boys, and most of the girls
would like to be.
AS a rule, the richer man is the poor
er is his appetite.
Words don't count so much as deeds,
unless you send them in a telegram
Blobbs-''Borrowel has gone out west
to settle" Slobbs-'Well, he might have
settled with me before he went"
Judging from the present styles, if wo-
men really had any sense of humor it
would be fatal They would simply die
laughing at one another.
would that 1 could sip the nectar from
thy lips rapturously exclaimed the poet.
Nix" replied the slangy girl. You don't
drink any nectar from my mug"
Muggins-''When he divorced her she
swore to get even with him. Buggins-
And did she? Muggins- Sure. Before
six months had gone by she married him
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20

had amassed enough wealth to have
kept him and his family in comfort,
though he had made an honorable rec
ord in business, for the sake of few
dollars he stooned to a petty crime. 1t
is sad indeed te see man who would
stoop so low to crafty his greed for
money.
1t is pet theory of people who are
dissatisfied with conditions, that money
will buy immunity for any one. The
Naftzger case proves the contrary. All
the influence that money could COM
nland was brought to bear in behalf
Of Naftzger but it did not avail. Dis
trict Attorney Bone deserves great
credit for his course. He was satisfied
that a crime had been committed and
despite the pressure and influence CEN
tered upon him he treated the wealthy
banker just like an ordinary criminal
and he was. convicted. Mr.. Bone has
done more to force a general respect
for the law than any prosecutor ever
intrusteG with the prosecution of gov
eminent cases in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
AYHAWKER JOTS

When it comes to dressing the hair,
most every woman puffs UP her own
achievements.-Jewe County Moni-
tor
After more or less nneventful ex-
istence for 40 years, Silver Lake has
newspaper It is edited by the An
derson Brothers and makes d good ap-
pearance.
Mean fling from the Emporia Ga
zette: There is a greater Leaven-
worth" movement in Dan Anthony's
town. There is enough Leavenworth
now to satisfy any reasonable man.
Name the man item from Lawrence
Journal-Wofld: The university suf-
fered more from its friends than its
enemies. One member of TIE board of
regents was dis1oyal throughout and if
he had any decency he would resign.
In refusing to address the class in
industrial journalism at the State Ag-
ricultural college. w. C. Palmer of
Jewell City wrote: 'sThe Lord never
meant me for speechmaker, and 1
ask you. please, not to tinke. with His
plan"
By Billy Morgan, who knows: Con-
siderable discussion is being carried
on in the newspapers as to the pro-
pr1ety of women smoking in a New
York club. We have only one opinion
on this subject and that is if the wom-
en- ever decide to smoke they'll smoke.
OF course the appropriations are
high, defiantly says Senator Brady. OF
course they are higher than they were
two years ago. The state is bigger
The business man who is no. at larger
expense this year than he was last has
not increased his business.
This story is submitted by the Cof-
feyville Journal with Some 1nisgivings,
but thinks perhaps it's new: A pa
tient- in a hospital, after a long siege
of typhoid fever, was permitted to eat
a mere spoonful of tapioca. When the
nurse refused the hungry patient more
food, he said in disgust: 81 would
like to read a little; bring me a pos
tage stamp
The Alton Empire tells of a tele-
phone girl who married a man with
lots of money and was stopping at
hotel. Rising at 10 a.. M. she rang
the bell for the servant. why didn't
you wake ne up as Instructed your
she asked 81 did, ma'a replied
the servant, "but when L said seven
thirty you replied: Line busy. VIII
call you up
In lola Sunday evening the Rev. S.
S. Hilscher stopped the choir to ex-
plain an afterthoug1t, says Charley
Blakesley- He said that st. Patrick
was born in Scotland and was there
fore probably a Presbyterian instead of
Rev. w. H Owen declared that st.
Patrick was immersed an therefore
he was a Baptist. The Catholic clergy
men scott at both of these ci1ir1S. One
of them writes: 1.-THE only argument
Doctor Hilscher seems to bring forth
in support of his theory is that ST.
Patrick once lived in Scotland, which
only since the Sixteenth century has
become the seat of Presbyterianism..
This is poor logic; it does not follow
because some kittens happen to be
born in an oven that they are neces-
SariIV biscuits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
CASE OF BANKER NAFfzGER.

The case of L. F. Naftzger, the
wealthy Wichita banker is pa
thetic For thirty years or more
he has lived in Wichita and grad
ua1ly won for himself a place in
the business of that city until he fin
ally was placed to the head of the
largest financial institution in the
state. the Fourth National bank. He
half million dollars and was in a posi-
ton to spend the rest Of his days in
peace and comfort.
Then came the arrest of this leading
financial light on a charge of receiv-
ing stolen stamps-the spoils of num-
erous Kansas postofice robberies. 1t
was such an accusation as might have
been made against a small criminal,
for the profit. at least, was necessarily
small. It was monstrous that a
wealthy man, high up in the business
circles of the state should sell his
honor for a few postage stamps and
there were probably those who believed
that a mistake had been made. His
conviction removes any doubt on the
! question.
A postoffice inspector testified at the
trial Of Naftzger tEa' the aged bank
err told him that it was his greed for
money that caused his downfall 1t was
such a plea as an ordinary bank burg
lar might have made. The greed fol
money had become the dominant force
in this mans Ife.s Though he hao
reached the age when most men think
Of retiring from business, though ht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
GLOBE SIGHTS.
rFrom the Atchison Gil,

CFrom the Atehison Globe.1
Few men fight harder than a cow
ard when he is cornered.
Interest rates always seem excessive
to the man who pays. them. ~,
Odds of five to one don't make a
bet a good one if you lose it.
Half the complaints made are
merely bats for compliments.
Liquor men never think temperance
men give the town much support.
About all you can say for some chill
dren is that they keep on growing up.
A boy is not necessarily in deep
thought because he scratches his head.
It is as difficult to get boy past an
ice box as it is to get him by a side
show.
The man in front of the gun, how
ever, is the one really entitled to sym
pathy.
A boys idea of the most futile waste
of time is to delay breakfast for fami-
1y prayers.
An interesting talker is generally one
shouldn't tell.
When a boy gets so he can afford a
bicyscle, he soon outgrows the ambi-
ton to ride one.
You may have observed what noise
you make when trying to do something
quietly.
Did any of those fortunes which
were to be made raising mushrooms in
the cellar. ever materialize?
When a drunken man is anxious to
fight, someone should whip him, in
stead of trying to take him home.
You are so smart: Perhaps you are
men are too fat to look well in ani-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
THE LTr1T,E ROy,s DREAM.

THE LITTLE BOYS DREAM.
The little boy smiled in his sleep that
AS he wandered in Twilight Town;
And his fact lit up with a heavenly light
through the shadows that drifted down;
stained eye
In the light of the gray dawn's CLEAN.
AND out from the stiffness we heard him
cry,
i've lost my dream-my dream"
And he told us then in his childish way,
OF the wonderful dream he'd known;
He had wandered away from the land of
To the distant land of the Grown,
He had won his share of the fame and
fight
In the struggle and toll of men;
And he sobbed and sighed in the break
ing light,
.T want my dream AGAIN.
As the years passed by the little boy grew
Till he came to the Land of the Grown;
And the dream of his early youth came
true,
The dream that he thought had flown;
Yet once again he smiled in his sleep
When those near by might have heard
him weep,
Il want my dream-rny dream"
For he dreamed of the Yesterdays of
Youth,
And the smile on his mothers face;
A hearth of old-time faith and truth
In the light of an old home place;
He had won his share OF the fame and
fight
In the struggle and toll of men
Yet he sobbed and sighed in the breaking
light,
'T want my dream againy'
-Gantland Rice. IN the Columbian Maya
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-20
Radium as a Rejuyenator.

Prof Gabriel Petit. who has discoy
cred that radium injections into the
arteries of an old horse had surpris-
ingly rejuvenating effect. informed a
Daily Mail representative yesterday
that while it was far too early for him
to give any detailed information about
his experiments in radioactive serums,
he was greatly encouraged by the re-
suits of the injections of his serum on
human beings and animals. He found
that the injections seemed TO increase
the powers of resistance, and gener-
ally had a strengthening effect.
With regard to Sir William Ram
of radium injections on cats. the pro-
fessor asked whether the distinguished
English scientist meant simultaneous
or intravena1 injections. Professor
Petit is only concerned with intravenal
injections, which he claims to be
harmless if the radium is given in
small quantities. The radioactive Sc
rum is prepared from sulphate of ra-
dunn, which is used in preference to
bromide of radium, as tn. latter is
soluble. 1t is injected into vein, the
blood is drawn off and the serum thus
obtained is. found to be highly radio
active. The ultimate end OF Professor
Petit's experiments is to use this serum
in cases where radium can not be ap-
piled externally.
The famous radium horse. which
was selected for the experiments as
being bigger and easier to observe than
a rabbit or guinea pig,-was shown by
the professor in a comfortable stable
at the National Veterinary school at
Abort. where Professr Petit lectures.
do not expect to see a fiery war
horse, snorting with high spirits he
said to me. "Our horse is very, very
old, and you will appreciate his value
when I tell you he cost only eight
pounds"
The animal proved to be a middle
sized brown farm horse. with shaggy
coat and furrow along the jugular
artery where the injections had been
made. Teeth and eyes bore the marks
of great age, but the horse was quite
brisk and seemed in remarkably good
condition. It has been at the school
for eighteen months, ana was simply
worn out when it came In. Before the
injections it weighed IN hundred
weight, and four weeks afte- the oper-
alton it turned the scale at s hundred
weight L pound.
The first injection was made in July
last, and in October the horses weight
had risen to hundr edweight 8
pounds, and it maintained this figure
until this year. In Januarss- its weight
had not altered, but in February it
had fallen, apparently, as the radium
had diminished, to huncredweight
two quarters, still above its original
weight on entering.
these figures. as he says he is not clear
how much of the increase in weight is
due to the radium injections.-Lon-
don Daily Mail.