davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Follow Your
Common Sense

Aad i viii lead YOU in the right direction
person, when sick. is very APT 10
grasp ut straw. Unworthy articles are
s!lnringly advertised TO cure all manner
of lis. and You are made the goat for ex-
pertinent unless YOU use common sense
Everybody is occasionally or frequently in
the throes of bilious attack Of which
all the symptoms are natures danger sig
mails for you TO do something before il il
too late. Headache. bad stomach and
consiipa ton are the forerunners Of most
Intestinal diseases Attacked in time In
Il common sense way. they soon pas over
study your case aud stuly the remedy.
Take soniethiu. which VII effcctuaily
|, operate. first ON your liver. Ihea on YOUR
!. stomach. and lastly sOur buwets Take
something wI'cl nature has furnished AMI
eiich Is untouched nor altered hy human
laHdS. \ natural Trnirdy Is the choire
sc every slor;or. Eiunyadi Jauos Mater Is
their ...ioicc. ID l. tfe NEST ideal. sensi-
hlc and safest NATURAL Laxative Min
eral Water. and half tumblerful on aris-
ing acts speedily. sure and gentle.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
TAKE CHEERFUL VIEW
Business Men Not Disturbed
by Wilson's Election.
NO CHECK TO PROSPERITY
Incoming President Regarded as
Conservative and Prudent.
DISTRICT INTERESTS SAFE
Washington Bankers and Others Op-
timistic Regarding the Future
of the Country.
INTERESTS SAFE

FURTHER expression was given today
by Washington business men of the
opinion that Gov. Woodrow Wilson will
make a good President of the United
States. and that there will be no let-up
IN the prosperity of the country as
consequence of the victory of the demo-
cratic ticket. Two of those quoted to-
day in the interviews The Star is pub
fishing on this subject voiced the belief
that the business interests of the coun-
try have been prepared for long time
for the democratic upheaval. and that
these interests expect no diminution in
the country's prosperity in consequence
of it The interviews have attracted
wide attention. according to those whose
opinions were sought today, and gen.
eral comment is being made upon them
in business circles.
Il was chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the republican committee here
during the campaign said T. w. Stub
blefield president of the Fourteenth Street
Savings Bank. today. "and if / had had a
vote in the District l would have voted
for President Taft's reelection; but, now
that the election is over, / do not think
there is the slightest doubt in the minds
of most people that Gov. Wilson will make
a splendid President. Almost every one
l know who was for Roosevelt or for
Taft seems to be perfectly satisfied with
the result. There is certainly no grum-
bling that have heard of.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Regards Change as Beneficial.

"A change every once in while is a
good thing in business Mr.. Stubblefield
continued. .'and the business man natu-
rally says to himself. why wouldn't a
change every once in while in politics
be good?' Every one seems to have been
willing for this change to take place. A
good many Taft men and Roosevelt men
We're willing even before the election. but
the idea of loyalty probably Prevented
them from expressing that willingness
then.
Gov. Wilson knows the situation in
the country. That is one reason why
believe he will make a successful Presi-
dent from business point of view. He
knows much more about 1t in advance
than many Presidents we have had. 1t
is a great advantage to him, and the
people realize it. There are good
many questions in regard to the tariff
which he will have to untangle. I'm
doubtedly the people at large believe ne
will reduce the tariff foodstuffs, and
that this reduction will lower the cost
of living. Food is too high. Every one
admits that. Personally, although l was
a Taft man, I would like to see the tari1
on foodstuffs-especially meats-taken of
l don't want to see it reduced-I would
like to see it taken off. absolutely
Friends who have recently visited Cuba
tell me that they buy our American
meats down there cheaper than we do
here, and l have heard that the same
situation exists in England. This is all
wrong of course, and l am certain that
Gov Wilson, with the attainments he
has will successfully straighten that sit
uation out. If he does that one thing
for the country he will have earned
lasting reputation as great President.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Secretary Stimson Going to Panama.

Secretary Stimson and party will leave
New York next Wednesday for Q visit of
inspection Of the Panama canal.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

Morgan Robertson contributes another
famous sea story, THE Triple Alliance
to our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Say District Interests Are Safe.

Il was naturally disappointed that we
did not re-elect President Taft, said
Charles j. Bell, president of the Amer
lean Security and Trust Company, but
l believe with others that Gov. Wilson
will make a strong President, and that
the District will not suffer by his election.
Optimism is a good thing. Very often.
if we think a thing is so, it eventually
has every advantage to make him a sue
cess as President, and l believe he will
be-
Il think Gov Wilson will make a splen-
did President in every way, said Arthur
c. Moses, president of the Washington
Board of Trade. He is a man of great
capacity, broad in his views conservative
and therefore safe.
LAS far as the District of Columbia is
concerned. which is what we are most
Wilson's training and habits of mind. We
can certainly expect he will take an in
terest in perfecting our school system.
There is in the air general desire
for school extension work Gov Wilson
win bring ability and experience to that
subject here. so far as his position and
duties permit him to take an interest in
it. There has been good deal of criti
cism of the school system of the whole
country. If Gov. Wilson has time after
he takes his seat at the White House to
interest himself in this subject and he
proba bly, will. the subject being familiar
one to him, he will undoubtedly realize
that the capital, being right under his
eyes. would he a good place TO make
step forward in the right direction.
LAS 10 the civil service situation. and
the question of a possible stirring up of
the government clerks here, Gov. Wilson's
whole life training and everything he has
written ABOUT the civil service and gov
crnment will he a safeguard to every
government cmploye who has taken the
..;..il .i1.l. min al -
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Prof. Thomas ID.
StilIman, MS, Ph.D.

The well known research chemist
OF Stevens Institute. writes:
.'The chemical union of the con-
stituents of Sanatogen is true
one. representative of the highest
skill in the forma tion of product
containing PHOSPHORUS in the or
ganic phosphate condition, and so
combined that digestion and assim-
ilation of Sanatogen are rendered
complete with the greatest ease"
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Harrison Fisher.

The well known artist. writes:
Il have Used Sanatogen from the
first of the year, and / find it a
wonderful tonic. | am recommend
ing ii to my oyerworked friends.'
Evening star., 1912-11-08
DANCING.

Daniel and Emma junior, girl.
Chauncey and Martha E. Grimes, boy.
Thomas and Evelyn r. Clark, boy.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
The Right Honorable
Sir John GOrst,

The Right Honorable
Sir John GOrst,
The eminent statesman and for
mer member OF the British Cabi-
net writes:
That he wishes to say he has
long been acquainted with the
great merits of SanatOgen = has
taken it with excellent results, and
when necessary will certainly take
ii again. 1t was also used by Il
daughter of his with great benefit
John Burroughs,
The distinguished naturalist and
author, writes:
Il am sure I have been greatly
benefited by Sanatogen. My sleep
is fifty per cent better than it was
one year ago. and my mind and
strength are much improved"
The Right Rev. the Bishop
of Rochester, England,
states:
"Sanatoeen has been taken by a
lady staying in his house who finds
it most satisfactory. has been or
dered it by her physician.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE AWAKENING OF BILLY
Lecture nv Rev Il. NJ. Moore II. d. Of
Brooklyn, \. V. at Foundry NJ. T.. Church,
18th sni Church SITS.
FRIDAY. NOV. =. 1872 At O'CLOCK.
Tickets, 30 cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-15
Good shoes and no other kind.

The best shoes sold anywhere the price, SELF Shoes
An assortment complete Styles shapes feathers that everv
can be suited
helpful and efficient of fitting shoes feet not feet to
shoes; if your shoes don't 6t you don't 6t
Courtesy service that will make yousee--vheber million
or wokmanthat for the profit Of q sat-
shed customer than the money profit selling the Shoes
guarantee Of satisfaction that will ouas the Shoes nohno like
elsewhere in the shoe world Read it.
Come in and satisfy yourself about it.
SELF guaranteed shoes for men. won,t
~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-15
The SELF
Guarantee

| he name Sell stamped on
the sole Of shoe is a guarantee
of satisfaction.
Remember, your dealer is
authorized to see that you get sat-
lsfaction from every pair of shoes
bearing the mark
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
Woif,paS Yrano.

9en rusiiife Siitorifer Meligl,-
nom bolot for en- 5io iiben ct op.
iigtsnGffenbe Soreorag / "9en FL,
i~toriife &ommisiion" on. Woifpas
Brand / 1912. angaaenoe benne
&ataitrofe ertiterer Der nnerebe en-
bel lioen 2iteratitr. Oct er faIt.
ilaaet, at Tlanens Spbapsmanb bar
@rep Moitoptifin, os at oenne GAP
en- bis Sran3 Seppih / Sporog at
mlGgae SIben.
Weligunop, Tom bar iamlet belle
lit @eoismateriale fra gmbebsifri-
pelier, ~iremlGgeer MI fine Ifilsrin-
ger, Ger fulbitGnoig fuIofaiter ale
DC gamle 6oreitiGinger ON gronoen
iom Den meget beiungne patriotiife
Sanblins, ben bibtil bar eialot for
at bore. San erflPrer aabent, at
garnben life bar anbet emo Ell al
8rep Hoitopihin ~organiieret iimpel
Notwithstanding, og at oct belle
par plonlagt al @repen uoen nogen
Sanfe paa oerpeo at gisre Hapoleon
ct 'fiabneiuangert aibrGf | bans
Seirstog.
Gen 14be September 1912 be-
ianot ben rusiiife Irnte Tia paa
Warih til &aluea. De af Moiflpas
Snobpggere, iom bapbe roget at
tabe, par flpgtet ira 9pen og bapbe
taset rleb Jig iaa meget iom miligt
al fine a%oltbarbeoer.
Oct bar ogiaa bebt, at Woiffpa
bleu lagt aife at Sanger, iom man
bapbe iluppet no al Spngilerne;
men a%lltbentiife 3ofumenter beret-
ter noset anbet. 9iitnof er set
ianot, at 8angerne fierneoes fra
S9nailerne, men Inn for UNDER BE-
postning at isres til 5Gngilerne /
Iiihnii.H opgorob.
5 Moifpa bar Der bleoet tiIbase
omfring 10000 Wenneifer, iom blot
penteoe fig Troiit al Sihiationen.
Sim | De riee @poele brso Sben no,
og her foreaif UNDER granben Ell
ubpre G%lnnbring.
Set parebe forspriat life lenge,
Isr anflaser for Rop % Tlpnorina
retieoeS moo @uuerusren. vi @pens
| 1921 iterre 5orretninser blep life
minOre ems 1900 2uernes Rop.
Zen anretteAe Sfaoe anlloses til
100 Miaioner Glibelr. Zen 19oe
Septbr. 1912 rpffeoe Napoleon meo
lin Scr iuo / De rpaenbe 8uiner.
Sor ham betso granoen ct 5ab at
! IS, 1000 M~enneifer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02

Saa bsieoe bun tit Sopeo neo moo
Barnet, bun imiIte, men Einene Iuf-
feoe Jig bet blep iaa itiae, iaa
nnoerlig title, Seq itrsg meo Saan.
Den oper benbes Hanbe, bun lao ida
title ieg bsieoe mig neo oper
benoe, ioper bun? Barnet laa title
pep benbes grpit - ba merfeo leg,
at bum babe opbsrt at aanbe. Gen.
oes Sierte bar i%taniet.
@eb on, min Sen, bpao min fst-
tie 5anfe par2 Sffe 9eitprtelie Ell.
Ter Sorg, - mel, Der lao bun, min
lille elifeoe Suitru meb lit 9arn |
Sapnen, og beubes iioite Orb bapbe
p9ret: Spor pi err lpffeIigel Sflll.
be ieg ba fsle Sorg oper, at bun
miot / Sipets bsieite Spffe life bapbc
faaet Sop til at bli ber9 Senbes
Iniigt bar iaa irebelie, set ipntes,
iom ON benbes Srb bar itaniet paa
SPberne. Senbes iibite Sanfe %
glif bapbe ejGIot Dem, bun elifeoe
met; intet mangleoe for at aisre
benoes iioite gieblif til benoes ifipn.
neite.
aan on %foritaa mig, naar ieg tiger
Dig, at ieg lGnge lao % betraateb
benoe uoen at latte, at bum bar osb2
Seq ioa blot bet ifjsnne / belle bets
Storbeb, berfor fslte jeg life Sorg
/ bette gieblif.
9erefter fom 10 andre Gage meb
me Sanfer og Sslelier, men bpor
meget ieg END iapner benbe, err ieg
GLAD ouer at BABE bsrt benbes iioite
Orb: SARAH, bpor hi er lpffeliae! ,
Ser on, min Sen, hi TO bapbe lam.
men naaet Den bsieite 2pffe, iom fan
belfiGres oeoelise. S iamme gie.
blif, leg lagoe Barnet / benoes Iopn
for iibite Sang, fsIte hi beage, at
heiere Spffe funoe hi albrig naa.
Spao Der END iiben lfiilbe bpnoe os,
aIoria piloe ri BOG naa oenne
Sttnbs Spfioliebeo.
Spao er bel berIigere ems at enbe
lit Sib | bets fliloeite og rigeite Die
Diff!
Nl bor ieg @epioitbeoen ON, al,
brig at baue giort gmmp Sore, bum
bar alorig merfet bpao set er at nil
tie Sroen paa nogen, at lie fine Slul-
lioner brittle. If lit Barn bapbe bum
Den forte 1ib finn @lpbe, % benoes
Sip bar en- fort SoIifinsoag, unoer
bpilfen bum CAB mig iao meaen
iom iieloen Ell Manb faar
belle lit 2ip.
Sfuloe ieg ba isrge9 - @i TO for
10 faact aft, og bum bar iluppet for
at tabe it,"
De TO WGnb troabte inb poa
airfegaaroen. s bet iibite bertoeen.
De 0agslps ifinneoe en- 8rans ai
bpi0e &oier paa en- 8rnp.
Sarah Sino penbte lit blege Grt.
iigt til lin Sen, ibet ban ptrebe:
Seq ier benbe altib iom Sen iioIte
Sang meo Spffeitraalen / tit 9lif,
og ifient jeg itaar peo benoes @rap,
fan ie9 fun tPnfe poa Dor itore, per.
lige Spffe - iom bun olbrig mi
iteO."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29

Oldest capital on the American continent but it
is probably the quaintest and most picturesque
settlement within the borders of the United States
In the centuries in which its interesting history
has extended the Villa Real de Santa Fe de San
Francisco de Assissi-to give it's full Spanish
name-has been under three flags, each ruling
power having left it's impress without obliterat
ing the influences Of the others. In short no
other city of this hemisphere not st. August
inc New Orleans, so links the past and the
present-the old and the in American
civilization.
To certain extent Santa Fe may be said to
be off the main beaten paths OF transcoEtinental
railway travel, being, in fact, the terminus of
branch railroad which forms an offshoot of some
10 miles from the through line to the Pacific coast
However, this circumstance has not prevented a
commendable commercial development in the
ancient city and in these days of automobiles and
In the future of the aeroplane Santa Fe will be
ieved Of any sense of isolation. The ancient cap
tal is situated in the middle Of high plain rim
med with mountain peaks, the altitude being
more than 1000 feet above the sea- and the
tourist climbs up to what appears to be in very
truth the roof of the world, there lies spread out
on either hand panorama of far-reaching plains
guarded by a close Gordon of blue mountains that
is simply inspiring in its sublime beauty.
The little city Of Santa Fe has wealth Of
"show Places" any of which might be expect
ed to make the reputation Of much larger city
tourist Mecca. One Of the most interesting
VI THESE historlcal neaoiiners Is the famous
Church of San Miguel the cradle of Christianity
on the American continent" This time-honored
place of worship was built in the year 1910, but
was partially destroyed in the Indian revolution
against the Spaniards in 1850. 1t was recccu-
pied by the conquerors in 1892 and was complete
~ restored in Ito. The contents Of the church
as it stands today include ancient copper bel,
in which the date 1850 is cast and several valu-
able old religious paintings pierced with ar
row holes-grim reminders of the days when the
settlement was attacked by hostile Indians
Almost in the shadow Of the church stands an
adobe structure which is claimed to be the odd
est House in the United States" considerable
portion of this quaint dwelling remains as 1t has
been for centuries, and there seems to be no rea-
son to doubt the claim that 1t is tho most ancient
building. continuously inhabited, n This country.
On the main road entering the city from the
south stand the ruins OF the old Spanish fortilca-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29
CHANGES IN CHINATOWN.
Residents of New Works. Oriental Quarter Dress
for Dinner.


One reliable source of big city wheezes seems
to have dried up. The Chnks are no longer to be
considered funny, the New York correspondent of
the Cincinnati TimesStar writes. Time was when
hard working humorists could take turn through
Chinatown and back with screamingly
funny story about Tapping panties and streaming
queues and pigeon English Now the Chinese res
idents have taken a. different air. They act
like regular people since their moldy old
country got out Of its grave clothes long enough
to put up a fight for liberty. They talk straight
to you, and their dialect isn't bit funnier than
is the brogue of the newly arrived Irishman or the
broken English of the German immigrant or the
lingo of the newcomer from Russia or the patois
Of the French Canadian. They look you right IN
the eye. They never did cringe any-memory fails
to recall any John Chinaman who would rub his
hands together to get trade-but they are inde-
pendent and self respecting now. Maybe the
facts are not related but there has been little dis
order in the Chinese quarter since that fever
broke out in the Chinese body polite. It may be,
of course, due to the fact that other people re-
spect them nowadays In the old days they broke
into the news only the objects at which wit
was aimed, or mysterious Orientals who liked
the black smoke and sold chop suey. Nowadays
they are figures in movement of world impor-
lance, and they appreciate the fact The other
night reporter went to Chinatown to see one of
the prominent residents. The last time the re-
porter talked to him the Chnaman was CARRIED
Ia John Laundryman, although his house was II.
Illuminated by gold embroidery. This time the re-
porter found him wearing dinner Jacket Two
or three guests were similarly attired. Just
symbol Of our new status" said the Chinaman,
with smile. He is graduate OF an American
college. by the way. I'VE are no longer to be CON
sidered barbarian I"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29
FICTION IN THE MARCH CENTURY

The notion Of the March Century
will include short stories by Lucy
Thurman. Frances r. sterrett. l..
Frank Tooker, and J. w. Muller; and
in the serial, Stella Maris,' William
J. Locke will introduce the aunt Of
John Risca as that journalists pros
pective housekeeper. and after de-
.scribing him as the author Of three
or four novels which had all heen
rejected by all the publishers in Lon
don, :. will offer an amusing homily
s8on the art of novel writing, which
will greatly interest lovers Of Mr..
Locke's novels.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29

from Inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved me. am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and will be glad
to answer letters. - Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
Jessup, Pa After the birth of my
fourth child, had severe organic inflam-
nation. Iwould have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed.
"Then one of my friends recommended
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
Twas well woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female fills
should try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, one Of the most success
full remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to q surgical opera.
ton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29
L>>Syz97zW - 1ze A5xaaa1 29

political-historical standpoint. is
the most important building in the
ancient city. For more than 500
years it served as the home and Of
fee Of the Spanish, Mexican and
American governors. Here, in the
seventeenth century, the Holy In
QUESTION held its functions, and in
this building, hundreds of years
later, Gen. Lew Wallace, while
serving as governor, wrote his
novel, "Ben-Hur." In the different
eras the rulers who established the
seat Of authority in the old palace
We're designated respectively as
viceroy, captain general, political
chief, department commander and
governor, while the territory over
which they held sway was known
successfully as kingdom, prov
ince, department and territory.
Now it advances to the dignity
of sovereign state in the great
American sisterhood.
The older portions Of Santa Fee
are typically Mexican, with squat
little adobe houses strung irregu-
larly along narrow, winding streets,
and even in what Is known as the
new town" on the other side of
the little river, the baked mud
structures of the same unconven-
tional architectural lines are inter
spersed with the massive cathe-
dral, modern business blocks and
other creations of present-day
American enterprise. More than
half of the population of the city
is Mexican, and many of the wom-
en- of that race go about with
their heads swathed in the invari-
able black fringed shawls. Frowsy
burros amble along with packs Of
firewood or garden truck as large
as themselves, and Indians from
the neighboring pueblos offer the
strange pottery Of their own man
ufacture.
Santa Fe rejoices in wonder
full climate. AS is to be expected
in q locality that is nearer the
heavens than the highest noun
tain peaks east of the Mississippi
river, there Is a fine, bracing, tonic
air, and the sun shines on at
least $40 days out of the year.
These climatic advantapaa com.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29

marks is the Rosario chapel, erected in pous
gratitude by Diego de Vargas when he, in the
year 1892, vanqushed the rebellious Indians and
recaptured the little city of the Holy Faith from
which his countrymen had been excluded for a
dozen years.
At the side of the plaza or central square Of
Santa Fe stands the palace. This is an adobe
structure which was built in 1898, and from
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29
OF the Gam. Mind.

The bishop grasped the purserss arm
with a gentle. ecclesiastical pressure.
II would explain to you," he began.
shat am very much pleased with my
room mate. That is, find him q
gentleman in every respect, and q
wouldn't have you think err my COM
Ing to you with these valuables iser
AMY reflection upon him, you
know. His appearance iserin ev-
cry way"
"Oh, that's all right" interrupted
the purser, "the gentleman has been
to me with his own valuables, and he
says the very same things about you"
Hampton Magazine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29


number of old mis-
sion buildings = the
churches of the pio-
neers of Christianity
a n d civilization
which are older than
the Oldest of the sim
liar ruins in Cali
fornia, and are in
an infinitely better
state Of preservation.
Among these old land
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29

ing, but none
of them can
vie with her
in historical
associa t i o n S
or cosmopoli-
tan character
istics.
Indeed, the
fascinating old
city of Santa
Fe not only
enjoys the dis
tinction of be-
ing the Oldest
town and the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29
Certainly Not.

Mrs. styles-Don't you think this
new hat improves my looks, dear?
Mr.. Styles-I suppose so.
But what makes you look So
cross?'
I'm thinking of the bill for that
hat. You can't expect that to improve
my looks. ~ onkers Statesman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29
LITERARY NOTES.

A. Dallas Williams. compiler of The
TFaise of Lincoln a collection of
poems in praise of the martyred presi-
dent and published by The Bobbs-
Merrill Company. writes only as side
line. In everyday life he is a min
lister of the United Brethren denomin-
alton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-29

Most men are fortune hunters. but
few are good shots.