davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-04
Science Understands
the Stomach
Treating Indigo stion with Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets ls an Exact Science.
They Give Quick Relief.

Medical men have learned more about
organ. They have discovered why the
stomach rebels at certain conditions
what causes the formation Of sases-whst
causes fiatuleney. heartburn. dyspepsia.
burning sensation. brash. and ali the other
disorders Of the stomach.
They have gone further. They have
found remedies for all these Affections,
these results Of improper digestion. They
have learned that pepsin, hydrochiorio acid
and fruit salts are powerful disestants that
relieve quickly and surely all the troubles
to which the stomach 10 subject. They
have discovered that one grain Of these
properties will digest 5000 grains Of
food.
stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are not .
medicine. They are . scientific compound
gesuve agents which It 10 itself unable 70
provide. When your stomach Is sick and
not working right-when It fails to give
out enough OF the digestive juices 70
properly take care OF the food you eat
these tablets will make up the deficiency.
You will have no Indigestion. Yous food
will digest thoroughly.
/ You never can tell just whom your stom.
ach is going back on you. 1t gives no
warning. II you eat q big meal. n you
eat hurriedly, take one Of these little tab.
lets. You will avoid a lot Of pain and
misery.
Some Of the most prominent men carry
these tablets In their vest pocket when they
attend banquets. etc, and never fall to
take them.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists. at soc. a box.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
HOUSEWIVES MUST STUDY UP
' ON SEVERAL THINGS.


Most assuredly America has the
poorest cooks In the world" says Mrs
Meyer. and until all the housewives
ealize their mistakes. and study the
dentistry i'of foods. the hygiene Of
NE body. and learn the value OF the
Inherent kinds OF meat. we will con-
unus to remain so. I do not agree
With Prof, Bartholf that the colleges
IRE to biape. Nearly all the good
alat has tsenj done toward lettering
Conditions has been brought about BY
ollege bred women.
THE modern woman of to-day has
jelittled the home. Her influence has
Mined many good housewii be-
Ause she 40, ashamed to express her
opinion In public and receive the
!pinion of other women. There Is too
much attention paid to the profess
lional women. and too little time given
o the making OF homo. The women
" to-day arr trying to go into politics.
md become the equal of men In busi-
less.
"They do not appreciate what they
m accomplish at home. and lack the
rue knowledge Of woman's sphere.
they are working on a false trend.
The aim OF the woman's rights move
nent Is to ret away from the home. 1t
\ narrowing the influence OF the home
instead OF uplifting II. The housekeepcr
$ belittled. and her art Is regarded as
fashioned.
MANY OF our colleges to-day are
eaching domestic science. They are
Tying to teach the students how to be
hodern, scientific housekeepers.
The modern housekeeper will have 10
conomize and run her home on scien-
lao basis. She will learn to make
lainty dishes from the left-overs, and
no usage OF various cuts OF meats that
me has hitherto scorned. For instance.
he will realize that the heads and toes
X chickens make delicious soups. There
Fill be very little waste, and instead
II making America the laughlng-stock
4 Europe on account OF her enormous
iarbage pals. which are tho cause OF
most OF on disease. she will economic
md ind use for everything"
The evening world., 1912-10-04
.AM'!ER||l||cANG|Rls' I.
I. TRYING TO. RIVAL
I Men IN BUSINESS
Women Waste Their Time in
Politics, Declares Mrs.
Annie N. Meyer. .
WHY THEY CAN'T COOK.
They Must Learn to Make
Good Soup Out of.
Chickens Toes. y,t
WHY THEY CAN'T COOK.

' '"'pA
' ""o A'o "y'"s 70 ape
"e"' .e respons'Die Tor the lack
?" appreciation OF the art OF house,
tsepins to-day The average American
soman Is ashamed Of admitting a keen
interest in the duties of housekeeping
the IA supposed 20 bav. n ami in,
~ rpbh,,h !. oon.,a.,, 80. -. :.
,.r,ss, o,ro,.. oa.o.".,. an. u VI
- :. Wv
The evening world., 1912-10-04

Mems Fall Derby Hats at $1.95
So to So Grades.-Little Less Than Perfect
It's stiff that the that
have into the making OF the bodies But he proud his reputation
hardly
the price down to 81 80, from 49, 81 and S..
n
SA is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
GERMAN EMPEROR GIVES
GAYNOR HIS SIGNED PHOTO.
Autographed Picture Is Presented
TO Mayor in Return for Recep-
ton Given German Sailors.

An autographed photograph of the
German Emperor was presented to
Mayor Gaynor to-day by Or. Falcke, an
attache Of the German Consulate of this
city. II was personal gift from ohs
Kaiser In recognition OF the "magnih.
cent reception and entertainment" a.
Or. Falcke expressed II. given to the
officers and men OF the German Squad
ron. which visited these waters last
summer.
Il am very glad TO receive this sift,"
ead the Mayor when presented The
picture by DIR. Falckc. II appreciate
very much the cordial feelings that have
inspired the sending OF u. We were
very glad to give to the German feet
the reception that was accorded II. for
such was due the German Emperor and
the people OF Germany"
The photograph. which 10 three-Quartcr
size. portrays the Emperor ettirsd'in the
uniform OF q general Of the German
army In the upper left hand corner.
IN the Emperor's handwriting. appears:
wilhelm, I. r.. 1872
The photograph ID mounted In a heavy
brass frame, surrounded by the German
imperial crown and ornamented IN 70
lief with the German eagie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
SnMSON'S PIER ORDER
HAMPERS C|TY'S GREAT
> WATERFRONT PLANS
Commissioner Tornkins Says
Doors Cut Inland Would
! Be Too Expensive.

ne>r,r oovnor and Dock comm,s-
r,,,. a,,,,,.,, ,o-,,r s.r-..
81 s,,-,- -,
""r o"''so" '', "
- tne 'ens.neh'hs Oh e"e i'o'o"e''
Deers OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line 70
accommodate its larger vessels now
suiSdsns.
The Mayor caaied attention to the IA OF
-. Ar. .,,v 4. cor.,aer,ny rreat water
-. , a.. ,,.,
a.
- eAsee"ce vi i'V"'ee' 'o's 'e.' "
Ssu0 Brooklyn had 'nouceo "e uis"-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
"a, 900, OOo In Hoe Sale.

sale began yesterday OF the fourth
and last section OF the library Of the
isAs Robert Hoe m the Andsrvon Gal.
iehss at Portieth street ana Madison
avenue Afternoon and evening ses.
sions disposed Of 90 catalogue numbers
and brought s3s.+>o There will be
eleven days Of sales, at which prices
are expected 10 run even with yester.
days. thus yielding for the entire
library moro than 100000. II cost Nr
Hoe about e7B1.0p.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Afternoon Win Secretary OF War and
Mrs. stimson and en- army aide for u
visit 90 Panama The Secretary ana
Felix Frankfurier. ieGAi of,cer Of the
Insoiar Bureau. Will STUDY canal
problems.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12
HELEN TAFT OFF TO PANAMA.

Coins for Visit with Secretary aaA
Mrs. stimson.
WASHINGTON. Nov. n-Miss Helen
Taft, the Presidents daughter. left tfAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

Photograph Frames
IN Bronze and Enamel, Carved Wood, Mahogany,
Leather, Silk with bronze mounings also
Sterling Silver, plain, engraved and etched
in the most desirable sizes
Tomorrow. Very Exceptional Offering of
o,si casins si.s with broad band Value $780, at s1.65
plain and engraved, Value s2.75, at l./S
OVID and square, with broad band, 7Og
holding picture 6H by sl inches Value $3.50, at 0'yo
Jewelry Department
Attention Is directed their unusually choice selections of artistic
Partisan, Vienna and Italian Novelties.
Platinum and Gold Jewey including Diamond Bracelets Dnnsr
Rings Earrings Bar Pins SauorS, Pendants and Lorgnetes.
new importation Of Watch Bracelets in odd shapes Of Platinum.
Gold, Silver and Gun Metal
Special Values for "Wednesday
Gold Watch Bracelets.
IL Karat extension style, with seven sAo m
jevelled guaranteed movements Value $780, at ~ZS.UU
Beaded Bags,
% .es sn m frames Value $780, 0.75
GAUGE Fans,
with antique paintings, spangd silver and gold gauze y
inserts fancy bone tinted and sticks Value $780, $40
Decided Reductions have also been made in .
Sterling Silver Bags and Purses, with pierced and ena.
elled frames; Novelties in odd and unusual Sterling
Silver Pieces including large and small Vanity and
Cigarette Cases and great variety of Trinkets.
Tomorrow in their Leather Goods Department
Extraordinary Values in
Imported Hand Bags
Fine Morocco and Pin Seal silk lined with purse s,nv
inside nd cir at ~
Pin Seal and Fine Morocco new long
narrow envelope shape, inside frame, with h4R
vstches Of clip mounting, purse and minor, At 0s|O
Pin Seal and Cross Grain Morocco
silk lined, with powder box and perfume IN
bottle OF memorandum slate, purse and Mirror at O.SV
Automobile Leather, Pin Seal or Reindeer 7ng
in various shapes silk lined with purse and minor at ]s>O
Exclusive Novelties in Dog Accessories, including
Collars, Leashes Blankets, Sweaters and Baskets
Complete Autumn and Winter Importations of
their celebrated Alexandra
Suede and 0lace Kid Gloves
in all desirable lengths and coors for Street and Evening
Wear, also large aSsortmentS of Cape, Mocha,
Buck and Reindeer Cloves
Wednesday, an Important Sale Of
woMEN's KID AND CAPE GLOVES
French KID Gloves
sixteen button length in white, Value $500 Pair, ~Z.lS
Cane Cloves Prx seam sewn spear back with one
clasp white with pearl button, Specially priced OSS
Winter Cloves comprising Wool Fleece and Furned also Er
Gloves and Gautlet being shown at very low prices
Very Exceptional Values for Tomorrow in
Women's Hosiery
Won,ens Egyptian Cotton Hose in black light medium
weight with tops soe and heels, Value Soc Pair at S5s
Womens Silk Hose in Black, White and Tan IA.
with Isle tops, soles and heels Value Csc Pair at Sy"
Wonnens Silk Hose in Black, White IN.
and Tan extra quality Values St75 and Pair at ySs
Womens Silk Hose in black embroidered in g IN
self colors choice designs Value S275 Pair l.SU
Wonens French Black Silk Hose, 81 Ne Aov
embroidered in oolored designs, at A.yCs 100
Formerly from S345 to 700 Pair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-12

3. Altmtat & On.
will place on sale tomorrow "wednesday
A Special Importation of
PARIS GOWNS
for Afternoon and Evening wear, at
the very exceptional prices of
$4,000 and $500
DREssNdAKINo DEPARTMENT.
The following Sales have also been arranged
for tomorrow Wednesday, Nov. 18th:
WoMEN's COATS AND WRAPS
at special prices.
MOTOR COATS at $1,000 & 1880
VELVETEEN WRAPS at 22.SO
SATIN WRAPS, marabout trimmed, at $500
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
consisting Of Fancy Stocks Of satin and lace,
Jabots of net and lace and Satin Stocks,
with attached jabots Of net and lace,
Actual values CSC. 100 at soc. each.
Also Stocks with attached jabots, in net and
lace combinations at 75c., $l15 & $l.35
Actual values Sl.2S to 200
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS & TOWELS
at the following attractive prices:
Table Cloths
Of linen damask each $l.85, $50 & 325
Dinner Napkins to match, per doz. 2.6S&3.65
Linen Huck Towels
hemstitched per dozen, 800 & 400
fR.vAltHtaff & ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
Dice Of the People
An Episode of 'Thc Buck and f;nm,



10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Thc Buck and Game Road is in
correctly but almost universally called
t!e bucklnSham, Tor IL does not even
run TO or extend into the county of that
name, now made famous by its fne
slate quarrics. The aforesaid road is
simply Il broad. old-tashioned country
highway starting in Chesterfield
going through Powhatan and Cmnbcr-
land up to Prince Edward, | think, not
1NtehdlhS beyond the thrifty town Of
Farmviiic.
The cosnomcn OF Buck ana Game
Road was arrived at Oh account OF
the great proiusion of uanc inclusive
OF deer. squirrels. old hares and pos
sums, Wild geese. duck and partridge
sa!G Henl%ens held high carnival In
"ilen stage days, when the
state up the Old Buck and Game Road.
before the rampant locomotives. with
lhcir rumble ana hysterical shrieks.
drove the timid deer from their quiet,
lcalty coNetts on the arrowy Apo
mattoX or the more classic james.
when iar-famcd ana Justly celebrated
virginia hospitality was ''in flower:
when mother wife and maid were the
real GoddcSScs of the homes and fire.
sides; yea, when butter was not olco-
margarine ana the various us we'll
as mullitudinOus adulterations OF to-
DAY Nerc not known. if so. not prac-
ticcd. But not Wishing to be entirely
manners, Will desist with only one
more reference to the past halcyon
days. Yes, when people as a mass
were God-fearng and God-lovlng
people, ana had not given way to the
corrodins encroachmcnts now so per-
nicious in church. state and society.
lis a pity, but pity tits true" Even
the churches and meeting houses" as
the ola days called the latter, have
ieIt these inroads into their church
polity until II is refreshing to read
mat the great Methodist Episcopal
church. South, now in its annual con-
terence. Is going back to its itinerary.
so that no incumbent anywhere can
occupy that pulpit for a longer time
IMAM I'VE ycars-surcly a cody re-
proof for tho chiefs of the nation who
are now catcrwauiirg and abusing each
othcf from one end of the Union to
the other Let's relcgate both of them
to the rear and elect a new, wiser and
more patriotic pHIty's candidate. But
hlSrcss, and was writing of period
To memory dear. when the maiden
was SHY and coy: when her gallant
cavalier was brave. tender and true;
before the Mobile skirt" and the mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
DON'T "sunny-sMAr.

Eight billion two hundred and
seventy-thrce million six hundred and
eighty-four thousand two hundred and
eleven sources OF disease are blotted
out of existence every time you kill a
fly.
Il takes countless swats to make
the least impression on the billions of
liies that infest the country. There
is better way. In one season ny
breeds s,273,GSI.2ll descendants to
spread pestilcncc and death XIII a
single fly and you prevent the pos
sibility of such an enormous issue.
Richmond is about to start an anti
ny campaign, and The Times Dispatch
Will offer $40 in prizes to the children
under sixteen who kill the greatest
number OF fllcs between June ana
June II. The conditions of the con-
test arc elsewhere printed. Every
child should enter the contest and try
for a prize. Every child should be
encouraged to enter it by his or her
parents, for this contest is in the in
terest of public health and human life
Don't shoe" the hy--swat it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

United States. The Tariff Board has
per and wood pulp and the cotton and
WOODEN goods Industries. y valuable
report and study of costs or production
in the iron and steel mills has recently
been issued by the Bureau of Corpora
tions. If Commission on Industrial
Relations is TO be created, before 1t Is
permitted TO do anything else. it should
he charged with the duty of digesting
the mass of data which has been coll
locted within the past few years. Con-
gross should face and act upon the
facts already In it's possession and
not postpone legislation by the old cx-
pedient of authorizing the collection or
additional information
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
ENTEI, "My DEAR MARIA,

~ base metal counterfeit present
ment.'" That is what she called him.
and she said it in tone that implied ::
There, take that. and that. and mat.
YOU base creature! WHAT" And he
lid not call her back. you foolish wo-
man"
And so with a stamp of her feet and
shake OF her head and a cold glitter
in her eye. My dear Maria" storcr.
wife of My dear Bellamy." pitches
into Colonel Roosevelt who. when
President, applied the recall 10
Bellamy and blamed an international
miNup on him and My dear Maria, -
although they offered good proof to
show that as usual Roosevelt hirnselr
was the guilty party. The Storers were
In the first group OF that long train Of
once firm friends from whom Roosevelt
mas alienatcd himself by his belief that
Theodore can do no wrong In the
Evening Post, My dear Maria" hurIs
a communication at the Colonel, de-
claring that no friend o law, order
ana authority" can vote tor Roosevelt;
J that his liberty Is license" and that
his would be government by rncb--uic.
/ with himself as mob ruler; that he is
/ guilty OF all the misdemcanors Of
! which he has falsely accused an hon
orable just and upright President"
mat he Is leading FOOLS captive, STR
I ring up knavcs to sedition, and blindtna,
/ the eyes of some few honest men who
= stun see in him leader and hero.
Hrs. Storer charges that the Roosevelt
| campaign has attempted to stir IN an
anti-Cathoiic cnmity against tn. Pres
/ ident This, If you please, from
Theodore Roosevelt Who. when 1T
suited his purpose (and be gained a big
| Catholic vote In the Northwcgt there
/ by) asked personal favors OF Pope Plus
y. and when he feared anti-CathoIic
wrath, denied what he had done ana
tried 10 support his denial by am omen
hmront to the same Pope Plus on the
occasion OF MIR Iooscyclra proposed
visit 10 he Vatican"
MY dear Maria" her amlty turned
to acid. In her attitude toward Koose-
welt personihes the though, OF Com
grove:
"ieaven has no rage Ike love to
hatred turned.
Nor hell fury like a woman scorncd +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

strosity OF hat were in vogue; be :
iore her escort necessarily rolled and
i s,aoken cigarettes; with his hair hang
On ~ all cap-a-pic AZ the back Of his
Uranium. etc. Aye. III a word, when
kk i,i9, was in flower: when the
good conduct But, alas! they, like
this mornings rainbow. have set
forever. and vanished like the ships
that pass in the night"
Let us change this "Reminiscences of
thought to one less cncrvating So here
is tho attempt to do so:
AZ certain church In the vicinagc
Resides the minister thereof, a good.
KIND hearted man, and fine preacher.
but ne gets dyspeptic. and as there is
not much Increase in Practitioners or
church membership very little immi-
grafton to this long cultivated section,
which naturally has made the soil
poor and uninviting to buyers there
Iyspeptic q do and am now. and
fancics he is not doing the labor he
Is called on to do in the vineyard OF
the Master. ana said that his con-
SreEation didn't love him any more"
Whercupon for some such surmiscd
reasons he offers his resignation fire.
Guently. Fortunately for both priest
and people. he reconsiders, and long
may he minister with acceptability and
proht. Well. tho sermon was ended
the 5encdiction pronounced. the dox-
oloSy sung, and the resignation with
drawn. We all went home and to
dinner. Between the change OF cloth
and plates for dessert !. as catechu-
men. catecbized the guests thusly:
Who was the oldest man." Answer
promptly came from some youngstcr
"Mcthusclah!" Who the most pa
tient?" JOB Who the meekest?"
Moses" The wisest?" solomon"
'Stronsest?' Samson" who the
most gentle and loving?" st. john
j braced up and said: Now, can any
OF you tell me the most resigned
mani After a pause. with no answer
the catcchized gave ii up for the
catechumen to answer. which answer
was: The Nirson we heard to-day
for of late his normal state has been
one of resignation. Therefore / claim
that he is the most resigned" This
brought forth peals of laughter. In
relating this no odium is intended
and long may he lead people dwell
together in brotherly love and fellow
ship. doing all manner of good works
setting shining examples to put under
their feet once and for all the world
the flesh and the devil" as we say
In the i.itany. SO mote it be with
them aHd your wicked correspondent,
who hopes l.is story has not been too
long for your patience or columns
CHARLES MACON WESSON.
Fine Creek Mills. Powhatan county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29
AlI.I.GIANr no ,In,:1NiA.

! Tho late John Jaspers definition of
the four great peoples of the earth us
de Hottentots, de liuguenots. de
I Ahyssinians and de rerEinians" is
stun adhered To by some OF the natives,
of the Old Dominion. What nation
altty?' asked the pueris;s of the Home
Visitation yesterday. and some replied
virginia" You mean the state. don't
YOU! NO. mean nationality and |
insist on it, So it had 10 be put down
mat way, because there are stilI some
VINO feei that their first allegiance is
to their state rather than to the ma
iion In which they 1--we In the good
old days when the people of the South
generally conceived that the state was
OF higher dignity than the nation.
United States Senators lid not hesitate
to resign and run for the governor
ships of their states. because they
thought the governorsn'p n sreuter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-29

The difference between a politician
and statesman is that the states
man has got the Job and the politi-
clan wants It.
Mrs. Anse Judson says she is sure
If all the women in this country
would go bareheaded. business con-
ditions would be good deal better.
lie never asked her husband for a
new hat Yet. but he told her that
business was the worst he ever see
II in his life and the whole blame
situation was goin to smash in about
four minutes.
1t seems as though somebody could
write show where the hero don t
get rich in the last act.
They arc raisin' a lot of fuss in
the east about yallcr journals. Any
newspaper will get yallcr if you leave
II on the pantry shelf long enough.
If there is anything that makes a
Teller feel that he is growing old fast
II is one of them big calendars that
SHOW only one date at tine. Every
time he looks at 1t he has TO yank off
about five days to catch up.