davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

Recently pres.ae.,
INC Seattle club. Tor ~. sAs-
wired last Year. recssa -
from James. In Which (.
SAD boston wanied Il 80
10, ,', 700 a mouth. The ss'' a =
him BY the sesttIe cIss f
wanted a Is Der es, .'
president DngdaIs x,a,. I'D
dent Gaffney sugrs.,Is . . N
i ~. salary for the sesiiIs =
whether or not lanes y, ~
- not disclosed. '" Ii
MODERN elegantly
rooms az lowest ralss !. r
gihus: Eighth and vI,rs'.s
Nestiaks. Elliott sos "saa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

BOTH TY COBB and Oscar
STANCE are regarded as good judges
Of pitchers. Cobb says Bin Wheat.
ley Ia Detroits best young pitcher
STANCE thinks Geo. Boehler is the
best recruit on the Tiger STAFF. We
bet both OF the twirlers go back
to the minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06
Everett-Seattle
Interurban Railway

SEATTLE TO EvERErr Ltsuttsa
traias 10 % r. and Is =. m Local
tfaias sac. f-ae s,fa. p Ga. tas4A. 40 -
a m. 1850. I 90. 80. saa. s.ea. sia8.
sga r.so. 2,3a. las tits b. ~ daily
Extra trains Saturday aat Sunday at
tef y,
Ttrkst Cffires- Seattle. FInh Ar~
near Wesfllke. Cf renWeu1 Ajax urax
Store fisafg.fIfth and GFsrnuog1
wVERErr TO SEATTLE Limited
srztrH 90 a m ard 90 . m. LncAi
trAlna 1.1s. see. ae. > 30. SCI. ~ "a
ff.sa a. N q GO Hsau ! 30. &c. %
eel see. zoe. 1859 SEQ iQi1 p m
daily. Extra trafa saturday ahd sun.
say 81 see D
freight trsta leaves NaSsae hu.sIss
strr~e s.8a . IA
PACIFIC NonTliwI,sT TRACTION co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

was Invited 20 witness
ball game from the press boz
one day last summer. ana ar.
irving few moments late. 10
my Joy found the bases oeeu.
pied by home pisyers Only
one 90, had been made. and the
crowd was beneeehinu the bat.
ter 20 'eiesn 90"
Great work." ! exeiaimes,
taking q seat beside one Of the
baseball writers.
Great work nothing" he an.
severed. with . little iack
and ~ one batter had tripiea.
ne would have . commanding
lead.
when ! recorded the one out
made 40 FAR, the team had MAD,
hits which ordinarily would
have given Ds enough runs 20
win a tightly pitched game. es.
peeislly as the team hss stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

IN ORDER 10 peeve Eddie
Plank, Athletic pitcher. all one has
To do is TO mention the White Sox.
Plank out OF 32 starts. won 2G
games last season. Halt OF Plank 8
six defeats were inflicted upon him
by the SoN. On each occasion he
~as beaten In the ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

There win be meeting. vita
election OF officers. Of the Pacific
Bull Terrier Club al re
Chamber OF Commerce. Thursda 3
evening at O'Clock. Members are
URGED 10 attend. and all persons In.
terestod In the breed or the Susk
OF the club are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

PRESIDENT NAvfN OF Detroit
has notified the Denver club that
Pitcher Cliff fcaly. who won fame
as the poorest hitter In baseball
lsai sessun. viii bo returned for
moro seasoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06
THIS WEEK

A demonstration Of the Fa-
nous DAVEN-O Bed Daven-
port. The Daven-o is guar
anteed never to get ont a
order; it is the finest, most
improved Bed Davenport
made, and you can buy it on
easy terms:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

LOUISVILLE CALLED off the
deal for the sale Of Pitcher Snyder
to the phillics. and has instead turn
cd him over 10 the ST. Louis Browns
la exchange Tor Jack Powell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

Chicago Neuiipro. ball. IL holding
out for more salary on the ~ l.osna
National league team. HngElua
gave him = slight Increase. bat he
wants more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

HISTORY RECORDS that this IL
not tho first time Roger BrcsuHhan
has been under contract TO Chicago,
Back in 1899 he had a trial with
tho Cubs-not then known a. the
Cubs. however. as pitcher. but did
not make good and Was let out Ga
Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

TIfr.Y ARE talking about the
great blunder OF Mrs. Brition IN let
ting Roger Brssnahan go without
realizing a cent ON him. yet Murphy
got but 81 500 for Chance and som
ers traded Stovall to 81. Louis for
Lefty George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06
PLANS GREAT RACE

LOS ANGELES. Feb. "a relay
rae" across the continent. IN which
10000 boy athletes would psftlcl.
pate is the plan Of Secretary Harry
d 'roaN of the boys department OF
the Y. N. G. A. here Tho rae.
wenid be run from Los Angeles 10
New York Ia 1915. and each boz
would run a hAlfmile.
Used Russ. Modern Furniture
Co. ils Pike. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

wM J. GUTHRIE. latest acqui-
sitiun 10 the National lsaEue staff
OF umplres. - a -Bcwlywsd and Is
visiting wtih Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
f"Brick-) Owens in 81 Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06
THE SALE OF
DRESSERS

At $3.50 offers the unusual
opportunity Of buying high
grade dressers at a price rep
resentiug about half the regu-
lar figure; in fumcd oak, gold
ell oak and mahogany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

CATCHER BILL cARRIGAN says
he hasn't even looked at the terms
Of his contract yet. and that he will
not do II until he starts South for
spring training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

HARVARD HAS dropped Van.
derbbi from 1913 football schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

HOLDERS OF the Lima. Ohio
state league franchise WIN sue Tor
81 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

BARNEY DREYFUS has decided
that he viii never again sign any Of
his plnyers for more than a year at
tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

BILL ARMOUR says he would
pay Ty Cobb $4,000 a year II he
was still Detroit manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

i SN wv DN>s~@
Chicago Eemipro. ball. II holding
out for more salary on the ~ l'nsfia
National league team. HngElua
gave him = slight Increase. bat he
wants more.
wM ]. GUTHRIE. latest aequi-
sition 10 the National leaEue staff
OF unpircs. - a -ncwiywsd" and Is
visiting wtih Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
f"Brick-) Owens Ia 81 Louis.
PRESIDENT NANfN OF Detroit
has modified the Denver club that
Pitcher Cliff tfcaly. who won fame
as the poorest hitter IN baseball
lssi season, viii BE- returned for
more seasoning.
Tfr.Y ARE talking about the
great biunder of Mrs Brition In let
ting Roger flrssnGhan go without
realizing a cent ON him. yet Murphy
got but 81 500 for Chance and som
ers traded Stovall to St Louis foE
Lefty George.
LOUISVILLE CALLED off the
deal for the sale Of Pitcher Snyder
to the Phillics. and has instead turn
cd him over % the ST. Louis Browns
la exchange Tor Jack Powell.
HISTORY RECORDS that this IL
not tho first time Roger BrcsuHhan
has been under contract TO Chicago
Back in 1899 he had a trial with
tho Cubs--not then known a. the
Cubs. however. as pitcher. but did
not make good and Was let out to
Baltimore.
CATCHER BILL CARDIGAN SAYS
he hasn't even looked at the terms
Of his contract yet. and that he will
not do II until he starts South for
spring training
BARNEY DREYFUS has decided
that he viii never again sign any Of
his plnyers for more than a year at
tune.
LUCK HAS already set in
against the Detroit lgcrs Pitcher
Hawk purchased last season for
81 600. viii probably have 10 quit
baseball on account OF Injuries
from falling out of hotel window
at Burlington, Ia.
SALT LAKE CITY.--There will
be no more betting on tho ponies.
either AT the track or in poolrooms.
The house oi representative passed
tho bill Wednesday. The senate
passed favorably on a similar bill
Monday
CHICAGO.-With the signing OF
First Basemau Safer. only two Cub
holdouts remain They are Pitcher
Cheney and Catcher Archer
PITTSBURG.-Chas. y. Power,
sporting writer. and formerly an
umpire IN the National league. died
at his home here Wednesday.
NEW YORK.--The state athletic
Gov uGasipn VIII prohlbit bouts be.
tween whites and negroes In this
state 10 the future.
RACINE. WtS.--"Bat" Nelson all
but Knocked out Jack Sorenson. 10.
cal lightweight. In 10 rounds here
Wednesday night.
PAT DONOHUT. former Athletic
and Red Ion catcher. will be mar.
ried az Springfield, o., Tuesday to
Miss kathryn Hynes.
OPENING or annual bonsp,el
Of Manitoba Curling association
takes place al Winnipeg today.
GERMANY sCUAFER Is intro.
ducing curve bat. guaranteed to
pickle any curve, a his vaudeville
act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

LUCK HAS already set in
against the Detroit lgcrs Pitcher
Hawk purchased last season for
81 1000. viii probably have TO quit
baseball on account OF Injuries
from falling out of a hotel window
at Burlington, In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

THE LIBEL suit instituted by
Tom O'Rourke against Boxing, an
English sporting paper. will be
hoard vhruary II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

SALT LAKE CITY.--There will
be no more betting on the ponies,
either at the track or in poolrooms.
The house Oi representative passed
tho bill Wednesday. The senate
passed favorably on a similar bill
Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

CHICAGO.-with the signing of
First Basemau Safer. only two Cub
holdouts remain They arc Pitcher
Cheney and Catcher Archer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-06

PITTSBuRG.-Chas. y. Power,
sporting writer. and formerly an
umpire IN the National league. died
at his home here Wednesday.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03
Old story

Each time democracy mas been
in power in COLORADO II mas III
creased the states expenses enor-
mously until a heavy deficit was
created and when the financial con-
dition reached a crisis instead oi
taking the simple remedy of re-
ducing expenditures mas attempted
to increase revenue by the drastic
means OF raising assessments. Inc
result has been the same each Time,
the small counties have been the
goats and paid the increase In rev.
epues, Denver and Pueblo working
their assessments SO they paid just
what they had before. The ASSESS
ments for 1913 are In and Prov
ers county In company with the
other rural counties has raised It's
assessment three times to almost
sixteen millions. while Denver and
Pueblo each about doubled theirs.
The total for Denver is just three
u undred million or nineteen times
rrowers county. Compared either
by population or property values
This difference is ridiculous.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03

Judge Lindsey saw fit to again
besmirch his own state ON Sunday
when In an address in Washing
ton he attempted to defend him
self, and he did not stop until he
attacked the reputation of one Col
orado woman, for which we dare
say he will have to answer. Ac-
cording to the news report of his
address he referred to DR.. Mary
Elizabeth Bates as rather motor
ious character in Denver" Doctor
Bates is a professional woman of
standing and SO far as We know
her reputation has been above re-
prOach. When he goes to such
extremes as he did in this instance
Judge Lindsey is plainly growing
desperate in his position to defend
a defenseless position and he should
be brought to task for his utter
ances. He may get away with such
talk before people so far away as
Washington, there where the truth
is little known, but in Colorado the
people understand, and it is safe to
say that Judge Lindsey will be
made to pay for his false utter
ances when he returns. 1t begins
to look as though he was staying
away long time in the hope that
he will be forgotten and slip back
when he is not expected and every.
thing has blown over.
The deepest regret of Colorado
is that the people OF the east must
be misguided and fall for the pau
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03

Mrs. j. Al. Williams and Miss
Helen and Donald returned this
week rom Colorado Springs where
they have spent the summer.
X. +. Adams, cashier of the La
mar National Bank, returned the
Iirst of the week from a short Wis
it to Denver and Colorado Springs.g
Mrs. Chas. II. Wright and SOD
came up from New Mexico the first
of the week and will spend the win
ter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Martin. and send the boy to
school here.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03
Big Rebuilding Sale

Byars & Fox. the enterprising
dry goods men, are going to make
a big sale of all lines of their stock
next week in order to cut down
stock during their rebuilding op-
erations on their store room. They
are permanently located here, and
their business room is to be re-
modelled and made larger and more
convenient. They are offering great
bargains for Is days throughout
their entire store. The sale begins
on Tuesday. the eth.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03
Why Breeders Should Exhibit q
Fairs

The breeding of livestock in the
fertile, irrigated valleys of the
West is just beginning to receive
attention, and western breeders
will find it to their advantage to
fit exhibits for state and county
fairs, Nowhere is there a better
market for pure breds than in this
section, with an increasing demand
in the near future. And there
can be found no better way for the
breeders to meet a large number
of real farmers than at the fairs.
Much information on the fitting
and showing of livestock Is to be
found in the agricultural and stoc Il
papers at this season. And the add
ed advantages of properly fitted
show stock will more than compen-
safe the breeder for his trouble, be-
sides reflecting credit upon the
breed which he champions. If the
breeder does his duty in fitting
and showing his work constitutes a
liberal education for the farmer
who should raise better stock.
B. G. D. BISHOPP,
Secretary Colorado Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03
HnertA the Hero

4uo eAPSSSS0 AdO 0dpPeAoo al
Mexico with respect to the attitude
of the people toward President
huered. The message of PresI-
dent Wilson is reported to have
crystalized sentiment In favor of
the Huerta administration and to
nave visibly ST. enlightened it with
the people OF Mexico.
This Is what happens regularly in
any country when an OUTSIDE peo-
pie attempt to do the people Ser
VICE. 1t is what happened in Cuua
and it is what Will occur il MeA-
100. In Cuba. for example. the
people or the United States are re-
sarded with ill-concealed disdain.
me reason is that the United States
spent its blood and treasure in iID-
Grating the people Oh CuDa uom
Spanish rule and in making tnal
country prosperous and heai,hy.
To the Cuban mind. AMERICANS as
sumed the role OF conQuerors, par
ticuIariy when they went into The
country Tor The second time to
bring order out OF chaos. only last
spring when the new president was
inaugurated in Cuba, the news
papeis OF that contry were making
much OF the fact that this was the
brst president OF Cuba who haa
been really elected by the people
Oh that country without the inter
terence OF the United States.
And 70 We believe 1t Will be in
Mexico. The attempt to remove or
deDose H1erta Will cement the
Mexicans TO him as nothing else
Viii. i rsy even stop revolutions
Tor d while and make him a popu-
Lar heio. The people OF these
southern Countries resent the inter-
ference of the United States. They
are suspicious OF this country, how
ever DhiIanthropic its Intentions
would be. The one thing to bring |
them together would be the utter.
Sention OF the United states and
they would fight viciously against
the northern usurpers."
The United States will have al
great deal Of trouble for its pains.
In the role OF an International phil
anthropist it will have much OF
trouble and strife and will find IT.
self in very much the condition OF
a man who interferes in a quarrel
between husband and wife-it will
get hammered from both sides of
the house. The good Samaritan in
either private or public life don't
often receive reward in accord
ance with his merits.-Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03

per pleadings of one of her judges
who is on a begging campaign TO
get funds to maintain him in a po-
sition for which he is drawing
salary, but the work of which he
is neglecting. Pueblo Chieftain. !
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03
Going Some

A correspondent OF the Baca
County Democrat says I'VE are a
democrat and a single man. Why
the 1--WE are" then, brother? Verm-
ifuge might cure it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-09-03
Good Milk Cows

have some good milk cows
for sale at my ranch four miles
northeast of Stonington. Baca coun-
ty. William ]. Doris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
TOT AXE NEW HAVEN TRoLbRYs
Representatives of Stone 6 Webster of Boston Said to Be Looking
 Over Conencticut Lines.

Persistent rumor in Hartford. Conn, has it that Stone & Webster of Boston have arranged to take over the New Haven railroads trolley system in Connecticut The Boston firm, it is said, has tried unsuccessfully to keep its New Haven dealings dark, but a have been for several days in New Haven taking trips out over the troll ley lines seems to indicate without doubt that there is foundation for the rumor. If the Boston concern does assume the management of the trolley lines of the Nutmeg state it will be entirely in line with the New Haven roads policy of letting go its trolley holdings. There have been no state ments regarding the deal that may be pending between Stone 6 Webster and the New. Haven road, but it is not sup posed that the Boston firm is purchas- ing the trollies outright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
HOW THE DISTRICTS WENT FOR MAYOR IN
 ELECTION OF 1911.

In the municipal election of two years ago there were three principal tickets in the field, the Democratic, with John M. Donnelly as candidate for mayor; Republican, with Cliff ford B. Wilson and the Socialist, with Jaspeh McLevy. Here is the vote for the three can didates in the various districts:
 First District. DonneIly, 22s; Wilson. 437; McLevy .12s. \
 Second District. Donnelly, 57o; Wilson. s51; McLevy,
 Third District. Donnel1y, 175; wilson. 21s: McLevy
 Fourth District. Donnelly, 525; Wilson, 460; McLevy, 2s7.- :
 Fifth District. DonnelIy, 327:- Wilson. 39S; McLevy s1s.
 Sixth District. Donnelly. 756; Wilson. $50; McLevy SIP.
 Seventh District. Donnelly. 4s6; Wilson, 42s; McLevy
 Eighth District. Donnelly, s5s; Wilson, 2s5; McLevy 179.
 Ninth District. Donne1ly, 619; Wilson, so2; McLevy 4s7.
 Tenth District. Donne11y, 4O2; Wilson, 434; McLevy 311.
 Eleventh District Donnelly, 321; Wilson, 325; McLevy 229.
 Twelfth District (1st Precinct.) Donnelly, 254; Wilson, 236; McLevy s3s.
 Twelfth District, (2nd Precinct.) Donnelly, 315; Wilson, 391; McLevy 474
 Tota1s-DonnelIy 5,ss1; wilson 5,611; McLevy, 3,625.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
GOLDEN HILL HOTEL CLOSES
 LONG HISTORY
Auction Sale Of Effects Of Hos teIery That Sheltered Fam
 OuS Actors

After sheltering personages now fa- nous in this and other countries, and enoying a continuous run of 32 years under one management, a famous Bridgeport hostelry will today close its doors to the public and pass among the landmarks which are slowly being effaced from this city.
 The Golden Hill Hotel of which George G. Carr has been proprietor since February 16, 1881, is being sold at public auction, that is the furniture, equipment and that which cherished association includes for the comfort and accommodation of guests is today under the hammer of Arthur EIwood & Son.
 The sale, which began at 9:30 this morning and will continue far into the night, and from day to day until com pleted, attracted many interested buy CTS, as it is well known that there is much in the hotel to which old attach ment of society and theatrical people far over the world will surround.
 For the Golden Hill Hotel was once the scene of many festivities held after show hours by those both dead and gone and those yet living in luxury. It there that Denman Thompson stopped, Booth and Barrett, Barry, Fay, McIn- tire and Heath and a host of others. was where Denman Thompson stopped, c1rcuS endeaFOr nave sat Tn the IODDy telling tales of the sawdust ring, and special beds and chairs were assigned to each.
 During that long time, Manager Carr acted as the host, and his jovial wife assisted. Many marriages, dinners and dances have been scheduled beneat tn it's roof.
 Interest in other business has decid- ed Carr to sell the effects and with draw from the hotel business and the sale will continue until everything has been disposed of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE CAUSES
 GREAT DISTRESS

It gives me great pleasure to rec ornmend Dr. Kilmer'S SWamp-RooI to any one suffering from bladder trou- ble.
 For four years was troubled by hemorrhages from the bladder and was not able to get any doctor who could help me. I was in such shape that sleep at night was impossible on account of distressing symptoms While bending over would be str1ck- en with such a pain that it was inn possible for me to straighten up. MT. Henry, one of our leading druggists, advised Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root; although I never had any faith in patent medicines, as last resort l purchased a dollar bottle of swamp Root noticed 9 decided change and after using two bottles | was completely cured. It seemed re- markable that I should be cured so quickly after being i'll so long. But since this took place nearly two years ago, I have never been troubled and would highly advise any one suffering from the same trouble to at least give Swamp-Root a trial and think the results will be the same as mine.
 Yours very truly,
 THOMAS A BENNETT, Greensburg, Indiana Personally appeared before me this 14th day of February, 1913, MT. T. A Bonnet, who's ubScribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 L. A. BOWER,
 P11h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-05

When your system IS robbed of it's natural digestive juices, in their cor rect proportion, a little candy-Iike
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gives to
 them the qualities they lack and you thereby rest the digestive apparatus
 and alIay irritation, pain, gas and stomach trouble
 tablet is one of natures greatest aids; and when this is combined with the other ingredients you simply bring happiness to every worn out nerve of the stomach, liver, intesttnes, pan crease and other organs. Predigested foods will not aid na- ture if she insists on n1anufa cturing 2 the wrong juices. Besides this the bowels need coarse and heavy foods in order to make bowel pack which is vitally essential to health. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix with the food in the stomach, have a tendency to stop gas formation, sour stomach, decay, etc., then as the food passes into the lower digestive tract | (the intestines) it takes the Stuart s
 digestive agents with it, and there is l where the real work is done. The nutritive value of food and tablet is separated from the waste matter and is assirnilated and dis tributed into the proper parts of the body. The blood is enriched and the 1 liver stored with the qualities the sys- tenn needs.
 | a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price soc, and then eat what you will but take a tablet afterwards. Then will come to you the beginning of the end of all your stomach troubles and food fears