davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-07
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD Fermentation
By a Stomach Socialist.

A. a specialist who has spent many years
In the study and treatment Of stomach
t:oubics, I have been forced TO the con {.
c.usion that most people ~ho complain Of
stomach trouble possess stomachs that are
absolutely healthy and normal The real
trouble, that which causes all the pain and
difficulty, IL acid In the stomach. usually
due to, or aggravated by. food fermenta +.
tiu-. Acid Initiates the delicate lining OF
the stomach and food fermentation causes
wind which distcnds the stomach abnor'
nsily. causing that full. bloated feeling,
Thus both acid and fermentation Interfere
with and retard the process Of digestion.
Tho stomach IN usually healthy ana normal.
but irritated almost past endurance by
these foreign elements-acid and wind.
In all such cases-and they comprise over
90 per cent. Of all stomach difficul'ies--the
fra and only step necessary 10 to neutral. .
iSe the acid and atop the fermentation BY
= distsIy tfisf. sstins: S.if q teaspoon:
doubtless the best and only really effsc.
tive antacid ana food corrective known.
The acid will be neutralised and the fer I.
mentation stopped Almost Instantly. and
your s,omach will at once pr1rsed TO
digest the food In . healthy. normal man /.
nor. Be sure to ask your chemist for the
tirurated magncsia. as ! have found other
forms utterly lacking in its peculiarly
valuable nropertfea--F. l. O,--Advt
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Brttish Artists Favor Panama Ea.
y pOsltlOn.

LONDON. Jan. "A formal reaues,
for ofiiciai recognition OF the fine arts
section Of the Panama Pacific Exposi.
ton at San Francisco WAS presented
to-day to the British Government a,
the express wish OF several British art
societies by a committee composed o!
Sir Edward ]. Poynter. President OF
the Royal Academy: Sir Ernest Water
low. President OF the Royal Society OF
Painters In Water colors: Sir James
Linton. Honorary President OF the
Royal Society OF Miniature Painters.
and Walter william Ouless. Francis
Dicksee and william Hamo Thorny.
croft. all members OF the Royal Acad.
envy.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
FouR POLITICAL PLUmS
ARE HANDED OUT TO-DAY
Tax Commissioner White Succeeds
Hlnself-Tammany Leader
Goodwin Is Out.

= Mayer l1Stchs, announced to-day tina,
- haa reappointed Charles T. White
3As Commissaonsr to succsst himself
- appointed Edward v. Allen Tax
Cummisssoner 10 succeed Edward Kauf.
Unn Of Brooklyn.
~ Commissioner Robert Adamson
Gnoeuncsd the sppointment Of Holden
0Sahs - Deputy Commissioner to sue
- George W. Olvany.
Charities Commissioner John A. Kings-
e0ey announced the appoirsmen OF
8easy c. wrish, a. Deputy Commits
oiooer to succeed Tammany District
lsooAer Frank Goodwin.
n. Weeks, the new Deputy FIR
Co0missioner. has been active In poll
~ for the last eight or ten years. Al
. 1aDubiican he served ~ . transfer
The evening world., 1914-01-07

Wolf, Raccoon, Opossum, Fox,
Consy, Blended Squirrel Snakes,
Throws and Shawls; ell satir
lined; values up to $lzso; a NJ
st........:...............@4sO6
Large Wolf Pillow Muffs, value,
up to $6.96; eho;ee. eaeh. at
$2.08 and So. 09
The evening world., 1914-01-07
WOODS VISITS WHITMAN.
Expected "a Ne Named Frat Aide
90 Mckay.

Among the callers on Distrlct-At
ney whitman to-day was Arthur II.
Woods. who has been mentioned for
about every civilian Jon In the Police
Department. lie Is now considered a.
about the best bet for First Deputy
Commissioner. the post left vacant by
the appointment OF Commissioners Nc
Kay
Mr.. Woods spent an hour with Mr.
whitman. lie refused TO discuss the
purpose Of his visit.
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Gowns and Comblnaiio

Made Of fine lingerie nainsook. cambria or crossb
in wonderful assortment Of styles: Empire eife
o. round o. necks. handsomely trimmed
with laees and embroideries. Values to a.
The evening world., 1914-01-07

Sets that reg ularly sell
" $500. Each piecs dec
Grated In . neat norsl
design. A few Of the
pieces have slight fac.
tory imperfections. N
com plete service for
twelve people. Set.
The evening world., 1914-01-07

Needless to 10y that under ordi-
nary circumstances we could not
rug are Of standard Smith
I. high nap. Choice Of . large
deal rugs for Libraries. dining rooms
The evening world., 1914-01-07

luote thia price. Thes,
iuality made with a ricl
assortment Of patterns.
and pariora ........,,,
The evening world., 1914-01-07
Heavy 9xl2 Seamless
Brussels Rugs

These rugs are woven in one piece. which in.
ures double the wear. Choice a. IN IN
ortment Of patterns and colorinss.. @OsOV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
THE eJEFFERGONTAN

Post and the Cotton Futures bills. for instance
there IS another supremacy important mat
ter he will have to explain to the Italian
pope!
Everybody knows how Cortez got access to
Montezuma by pretending to be good Chris
tan missionary, bearing a message of Good
VIII from the King Of Spain to the "Emper-
orr Of Mexico. Everybody knows how Cor
tez lulled the simple Mexicans into security
until he got chance to grab their Emperor.
Everybody knows what Cortez then did to
Montezuma and his tr,lstful people.
For $50 years the Spanish priests and
Spanish grandees have made those native
Mexicans the victims Of their lusts, their
greed, their merciless despotisni.
Al last. the Mexicans are up in arms, in
fight to the death, to regain their land and
their liberties.
To>do this, they must drive out the Spanish
grandee and the Spanish priest.
President Wilson has used all his power to
stop the Mexican patriots in their heroic
attempt to win back their native soil and their
birthright Of freedom.
President Wilson demanded of Carranza
that he restore all the loot that the Italian
church had accumulated, and that these lust
full Spanish priests be allowed to return and
resume their devilish exploitation of the
Mexican people,
Let the Se5f-appointed Senator Smith meet
me on the stump, and DEFEND this, IF he
DARES!
His well trained parrots say he is the irwin
clble Goliath, the irresistible Hercules Of
debate
LET Us SEE'~IF he IS!
Let him accept this challenge, or take ac0ter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
Priests and Nuns Ride Free ON
tEae Railroads. Why?

| Asst week. stated that the papist che
- mise-wearers, Of both sexes, ride free on
railways in Georgia.
I an prepared to prove 1t.
But [ did not say they had free passes.
In that connection, named Mr.. E. L. Raj
ncy and Mr. Murphey Gambler as Railway
Commissioners, without saying word
against either.
AS to Mr.. Rainey, | made an unintentianal
mistake.
He is Prison Commissioner, and not Rail
road Commissioner.
AS had not charged anything against the
Railway Commissioners, but was merely call
ing their attention to the favoritism exercised
by the Railroads in behalf of the italian
church, [ do not see how the mistake can
harm Mr. Rainey.
At all events, this prompt explanation and
correction will set matters right.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
Popery, Iva Ets Relation TO Civil
and Religious Liberty.

THERE has been such demand for the
February Watson's Magazine, in which
full reply was made to Cardinal Gibbons
amazingly false sermon, that we have put the
article in booklet form.
The reader can easily verify every state
ment made by Mr. Watson, in answering Car
dinal Gibbons, provided the reader is sufi-
GENTLY interested to consult the standard
authorities.
We will send the booklet at 10 cents copy,
prepaid; 10 copies for Is cents; 100 copies
for $500
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUB. 90.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02

VIZ ne ITeS1QeIC ana MS ridiculous
Secretary Of State have betrayed us to the
Catholics Of South America They are pro-
posing to compel us to abjectly apologize to
the Romani8ts Of Colombia, because the
Roosevelt Administration aided Panama to
separate itself from Colombia. They are also
proposing that we pay the Catholics Of
Colombia taconty-fce million dollars Of our
taxpayers money, because Panama ripped
loose from Colombia
They also propose to give the Catholic ships
OF Colombia free passage through our Canal
which is denied to our own ships
Thus John Barrett, Cardinal Gibbons and
the Italian church have forced Wilson and
Bryan to agree to an apology for something
the Democratic Party did not do; and to
donate $25,0OO,O00 for land we do not get;
and also to give away, so far as Colombia is
concerned. a Canal that cost us $400,O0O,OO0
to build, and which will cost us perhaps So
100000 year to keep in operation and repair
Beyond all question this is the most infa-
nous deal ever put into an American treaty
and apparently it is part of the price which
Wilson and Bryan agreed to pay for the
Roman Catholic vote.
1t IS on these lines that [ have freely exer-
cIsed the rights of an American citizen, and
have publicly criticised pretended patriot
and Democrat who is neither patriot nor
Democrat.
IF Professor Woodrow Wilson had told the
people that he meant to pass the Aldrich-~
Morgan Rockefeller Currency law, would he
have been elected?
IF he had honestly told the people that
Tafts vetoes Of the Underwood-I4a Toilette
relief bills met his approval, would he have
been elected?
If Professor Wilson had told you that he
RruaI1 ho( nO
Republican negroes of the close Northern
States. would you have voted for him?
If he had confessed that the Harvester
Trust was giving him campaign funds, and
that he would have to pay it back, 0ut Of y0eer
pochets, by letting the Trusts tax millions
out of you in just prices, would you have
yelled and voted for Woodrow Wilson?
IF he had admitted his secret bargain with
the Italian Church and his perfdous betrayal
of the Protestants of the country, would you
have given him your vote?
Let the Self-appointed Senator Smith meet
me on the stump, If he d0res, and reply to
these criticisms.
Against the Presidents private record and
character, I've never written a word
But his public record and character are
public property, and every one of you have
the right to criticise him for the manner in
which he has Inundated, disappointed
deceived and betrayed you.
throw this challenge at the feet of Smith,
the Big Boss, who kicks women out of post
offices and fears to kick the niggers out
President Wilson butted into the Florida
Senatorial campaign and virtually told the
people to defeat John Stockton---as able
gentleman as the South can boast-and to vote
for Dune Fletcher who is owned by the Lunl-
Der Trust and who was one of the rubber
stamps that the Trusts used in behalf of VIII
liam LOrimer.
Let us see whether President Wilson will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02

Read "Life and Times OF Andrew Jack
son." by Thos. E. Watson. Beautifully
printed Illustrated. Paper, $1.oO; cloth,
$3.50. Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-02
nOke Smiths Parrot Says I Have
Attacked President WILSON.
Here Is hgy Challenge 60
the Parrots Owner.
PAGE EIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

0EkG u = SSVkECEs
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
Every department of the public service at
Washington Is infested with papal spies; and
not single Protestant there can escape
espionage which in many cases become
stealthy and malicious persecution.
49, President Wilson has betrayed his trust
In piacl1g The interests, the honor and the
dignity Of tl.is Republic in the hands of the
scheming papist John Barry, who named the
three Roman Catholics 81 Argentina, Brazil
and Chile that took the Mexican affair into
their hands
If President Wilson had lost confidence in
himself IN regard to Mexico, and was unWill-
ing to resign and 80 back to teaching. Female
Seminary or a Social Equality College, he
might at least have appointed Protestants to
haul him and Bryan out of the hole into which
70 c0U on JoAn Barry and the R0man;sts
of Soujh Ancrico for help, naortifes ooc1y
gvd-Jooded pot,iot IN the Uuion, Q,1d gcnders
as the object Of International dcriSion.
Co., President Wilson won his election on
the loudly expressed promises of his cam
paign advocates, that, if he were chosen
instead of Taft, he 2oouzd git'c the country the
Farmers Free-hst bill, and the other tariff
bills which President Taft vetoed.
L.. 7& te4$ "eI'of 81 4 o" "cco@'T OF tAeS9
Tez2S Ir@5g Is o. :, =, |S2 2 70 eSec[eG
1EC1 t9E 0F 1d1E FLEDGE ~ ~
II1E In, TE05LE :, 1H !, EELlEF NHfCH
tT H-1D HE1lED'
-lI'eT the glec'lon, freSideh5 WilSoh' colaly
opPoSs9o! I-le 2r1efS FreeliS' Oil; ana othef
ielleI olI3, "ltl me result 5haI DelocraClc
1o44iC IS EaS lo!eSd upon 'l'e people tr'SC-
mace I"HH "hlch does net relleIe anybody
4 /, me eN'0r'lollate demands OF special
Ir ~, -. ~
I/CH1OCIEiGiE ( Si0JtpI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

music and in addition TO two ouartets will
pay the adagio and minuet from Bee
thoVens Septet for string quartet ciari-
net naseoon and horn. The quartet for
tne Ninth symphony, which will he given
IN carnegie Hall on Saturday evening.
March 7, includes Nine. Jeanne Jomeiii'
MISS Christine Miller. Reed Miller and Ar.
thur Middleton
Three Of the six explanatory rsci,a,s
on the Wagner Tetralogy given in Aeolian
Hail by Walter Damrosch have alreadv
taken place On Tuesday afternoon
February 3. Mr.. Damrosch will give the
fourth. on tho second and third acts M
Siegfried," and on Friday afternoon.
March 8, will give the sixth, on the arst
act or Die Cote rtiammerung." The
last on acts two and three OF "Cyoetter-
daemmerung" will be given on Wednes.
day AFTERNOON. February II,
The fourth pair Of the concerts Of thu
Boston symphony Orchestra will be given
N Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening,
FEBRUARY 10, and Saturday afternoon.
February Fl. There will be no soioist nj
the matinee concert The soloist for
thursday evening will be Mime. Elisabeth
van Endert. lyric soprano OF the ROYAL
opera, Berlin. and the German Opera in
Charlottenburg. who will then make her
nrst appearance In this city. Nine. van
Endert Ia In America for a few weeks.
curing which she will sing in series OF
concerts with tho Boston Symphony Or
chestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

CHICAGO. Jan. 80. Judge Charles NJ.
Goodnow has established midnight az the
ourfew hour for married men.
All married men ought to be home with
their wives after that hour, ne said. Albert
Wipne Of Cornell avenue. who was charge
with trying to get into dance hall after !?
A. NJ. Sunday, was told that the court, on re-
quest OF Mrs. Wiphe. would issue a warrant
FOR his arrest II he stay ed away from home
after midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Far his second piano recital at the Prin-
Co. Theatre on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruarv s. David Saprstein will play
Beethoven, sonata. op. III: Chopin, nine
pre.utes four etudes. ballade r major.
n"cturnc, op. Is, + major; Moszkowski.
CaI-U' Espagnol LisZt. etude de concert.
minor Gnomenreigen, Rhapsod!e Hon
grD..u M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

Situated near each other, as the Euro
pean nations are, one would naturally
expect them to have many more air
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
MANY AREFLEE|NG
IN FEAR OF VILLA
Refugees from Oiinaga Believe
Rebel Leader Will Soon At
tack Town.

PRESIDE, Tex, Jan. GA fresh
influx of refugees from Ojinaga today
bore witness to the belief on the
Mexican side of the line that Gen.
eral Villa is about to lead the COM
bined forces of the Constitutionalists
to attack the town. Preparations were
made by Red Cross and army au-
thorities to care for more wounded.
The scene in the border district is
a strange one to dwellers on this side
of the river
The sixty trail from
Preside to Maria, Tex, the nearest
railroad station, rises from the Rio
Grande valley 1000 feet to a cold,
windswept plateau. On this bleak
road trudge Mexican women and
children, their arms full of such pos
sessions as they can carry, and their
bright head garments Tapping in the
wind.
Here and there on the trail are seen
a handful of ragged Mexican soldiers
without their guns, or a wounded
Federal officer tramping through the
sand; a runaway burro nibbling at
the mesquite; a numbering United
States army wagon or an automobile
bearing the family of a wealthy
refugee.
The Mexicans sleep on the ground
and at night line of little camp
fires, winding through the mountains
and over the plateau, traces the route
of the 1000 or more refugees in their
flight to safety.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
NO TAX CUT FOR
NORTH PLA|NF|ELD
Board Won't Allow Reduction of
$o12,OO3 Before School
Budget Is Prepared.
ESPECIAL to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Jan. 9.-The State
Board of Equalization of Taxes to-
day, in a lengthy opinion, sustains
tho action of the Somerset County
Tax Board in refusing to allow re-
duction of nearly million dollars in
the reported ratables of the borough
of North Plainfield before apportion-
ing the county and State school taxes
for 1918 to be paid by the various tax
ing districts of Somerset county.
The exact amount of ratables the
borough wanted deducted was
$912, 003. The reported ratables for
North Plainfeld borough for 1912
borough was based upon the conten-
ton that it's ratables for 1912 were
$912, 003 in excess of what they should
have been on a basis of the percent
age of valuation in the other taxing
districts of the county. 1t was also
claimed and proved that the Somer-
set County Tax Board, as constituted
in 1912, conceded this contention and
adopted resolution which, however.
did not give the borough any re1ef
in the year 1912.
1t was claimed that the under
standing was that the relief should
be granted in 1918. The legal right
to have this relief granted Was based
upon chapter 81 of the laws of 1910
as amended by chapter 1888 OF the
laws of 1912.
These laws provide that it shall be
the duty of the County Board of Tax
alton in apportioning the amount OF
money to be raised in the various
taxing districts for county and State
school purposes to first deduct from
the reported ratables of each district
an amount equivalent to the rstables
of the preceding year of such districts
represented by the reductions made
in the assessments of such districts
in consequence of appeals to the
County Board of Taxation to the
State board or by reason of any
court decisions.
The county board of Somerset
county for 1918 in not respecting the
resolution adopted by that same
board in 1912 held that it had not
power to grant the reduction in the
manner asked for, and this view is
sustained in today's decision by the
State Board of Equalization of Taxes,
which holds that the laws relied upon
for relief are only intended to permit
reductions in the cases provided Tor
in the law itself-that is, where as
sessmlents have been reduced by rea-
son of appeals to the county or State
boards or by reason of court decisions
or in the case of reductions in the
assessment of second-class railroad
property by the State Board of AS
SCISSORS.
The equalization board in today's
decision says there is no contention
that the ratables of the borough of
North Plainfield for 1912 were in
excess of true value and that any
remedy the borough should have re-
ceived should have come through in
creasing at that time the ratables in
the other taxing districts where prop
erty was not assessed at its true
value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Further Paterson RumOrs
of Trolley Line Purchase

PATERSON, Jan. s.--Since the an
nouncement has been unoff1cially
made that the Public Service Corpor-
alton has decided to purchase the
North Jersey Rapid Transit Com
pany, with a line extending from the
Broadway bridge to Suffern, traction
men have suggested that a belt line
will be formed by the Public Service,
and that instead of having the Ber-
gen county point as a terminus, the
line will be continued to run directly
into Paterson. The fact that the
Transit Company's system ends at
the Broadway bridge Is offered by
many as a reason why the patronage
is not much larger than it is at the
present time.
1t is also probable that the line
which Is now being constructed by
the Public Service to Ridgewood will
be connected at that point with the
North Jersey line and that cars will
be run both ways. If this plan is fol-
lowed the riders will be able to travel
from Ridgewood as far as Passaic or
Singac for ten-cent fare. as it is
stated that should such be the aim of
the Public Service officials, transfers
will be issued at the Paterson end of
the lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Says japanese Immigrants
Will Never Be Factor in u. S

NEW YORK Jan. 9-Japanese i'm
migrants will never become a serious
factor in the political or economic life
of this country, Mexico or of any
other country in the western hemi-
sphere, according to DR.. Shosuke
Sato, the director of the College of
Agriculture of the Tohuku Imperial
University, Sapporo. Japan, who is
in this country to deliver series of
lectures at universities under the
auspices of the Carnegie Foundation.
DR.. Sato made this statement while
in this city yesterday He said that
the great bulk of Japanese emigra-
ton was to Manchuria, Korea, and
the more sparsely settled island of
the Japanese archipelago. DR.. Sato
is graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, having received his doctors
degree there in 1886 in the same group
with President Woodrow WILSON. He
will be in this country until the end
of May leoturing at universities and
colleges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
u. S. Marine Force in Mexico
Ordered Doubled by Daniels

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Within
the next ten days the force of United
States marines stationed on Ameri-
can battleships at Vera Cruz and
1ampico will be doubled.
This is to be the result of an order
just issued by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, transferring the 400 ma
rines now stationed in the Canal zone
of Panama to Vera Cruz, to be dis
tributed among the various battle
ships on the east coast of the gulf.
As the ships already carry more than
the usual quota of marines the ad-
ditions will crowd them to the limit
of their. capacity.
With the arrival of the Panama
contingent the strength of the ma
yrine force will be brought up to $50.
An expeditionary force of more than
5000 men will. be available. Most
of these are sailors of the fleet.
The marines affected by the order
will take with them the full expe-
dictionary requirement.