davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

Ifpeople only re allied the misunderstanding
power OF an acid stomach OF the many kinds
of sickness and misery it causes-of the lives
1t literally wrecks they would guard aR ainst
Il as carefully as they do against a deadly
plague. You know in an instant the first symp-
toms of acid-stomach-paiDs OF indigestion;
distressing. painful bloat; sour. CASEY stom-
ach belching: food rope ating. heartburn, etc.
Whenever your stomach feels this way you
should lose no time in putting It to nghts IL
you don't. serious consequences are almoss
sure to follow, such as intestinal Fermentation,
auto into xication. impairment OF the entire
nervous system, headache. biliousness, CIR.
rhosis OF the liver: sometimes even catarrh OF
the stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer.
If you are not feeling right. see'if 1t isns
acid stomach that Is the cause oil your III
health. Take HATONIC, the wonderful mod
ern stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain, bloat.
belching. and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach Make the stomach strong. clean
and sweet. By keeping the stomacn IN neaitny
condition so that you can get fuil strength
from your food, your general health steaaiiy
improves. Results are maryelously qulck.
Just try EATONlC and you VIII be as entnu.
eiastic as the thous ands who have used II ana
who say they never dreamed anything couId
bring such marvellous relief.
So get big 60-cent box OF EATONlC from
your druggist today. II not satisfactory re-
turn Il and he will refund your money.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26

Some bread is Just bread. Harvest
Bread makes yoI want more. Bakeo
by Stephan. 922 Front St-Adv.
Ask ypu- grocer ror Stspaso-e "liar
vest" Bread 1t II Of the highest duel
ity and always uniform.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City Sept. 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market Arm. Native
steers, 10@1250; cows and heifers,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-26

Ask your grocer for Stephan's Har-
vest Bread. 1t is of the highest quail
ity and always uniform.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
THE SANDMAN STORY

she quacked. IT am afraid Mr.. Fox
may have caught them
II told YOU" began Madam Duck
but Mrs. Quack-quack was too upset
10 notice her.
T saw them swimming across the
thought you were With them"
the other side" said old Mrs. White
Hen. then they went into the woods"
'Oh, my poor, innocent habes!"
walled Mrs Quack quack. Il am sure
Mr.. Fox has caught them" and over
shc fell right on the ground on her
back In a faint.
Mr. Dog did not stop: he just ran
down the road and around the pond
Mrs. Quack-quack pouring water over
her.
II may be able to save one or two"
thought Mr.. Dog as he bounded along.
me could not have eaten all OF them
l am sure"
1t did not take him long to reach
the woods and just as Mr.. Fox was
telling the ducking what fine swim
they would have in his pond he seemed
to hear something that disturbed him.
He stopped and listened and then
as the sound came nearer he gave
leap into the bushes and left the duck
l!ngs wondering what had happened.
In another minute Mr.. Dog bounded
five. six. Well if shan't give up they
are all here" he exclaimed. run back
mother is waiting for you"
When the barnyard folk heard their
story. old Madam Duck looked at Mrs.
Quack-quack and said. IL told you so.
Better tell them about Mr. Fox: too
much innocence Is Ignorance and you
better tell them before II Is too late"
But the ducklings did not believe It
was Mr.. Fox they had met Tile was
very nice Mr.. Dog" they all said.
and now Mrs Quack -quack has to
watch her children all the time to
keep them from trying to find him
aealn.~Copyright 1919. by the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate, New York
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric. New Show pien.e..

Lyrics New Show Plenses.
Several good Laughing features.
some fast and funny eccentric dancing.
the classy s!ging OF former prima
donna soprano OF the operate stage
and pretty playlet in which two
precoc!ous juvenile actors amuse and
amaze.
The prima donna is Miss Eleanor
Cochrane, whose sweep, clear voice
won favor here several seasons ago
when she was featured in musical COM
edy Miss Cochrane's performance de-
monstrated that she has lost none Of
the charms and graccs.
The bill opened with Boll;nEer and
Reynolds in Fun on the Wire" an
ngeniously contrivcd comedy and wire
act. The Sterling SaNaphone Four fol-
lowed with a rolick!ng repertoire of
melodier and harmonics. which scored
heavily. Arthur Havel and sup
porting cast Of three m ..Playmates."
ss,ohor:sm "A touch Of nature ma &c,
won high favor. Arthur Havel. as
Tommy Tucker. the boy from Jerry
H'Auley's Mission. and Morton Havel.
Iortraying Reginald. an intantile aris-
t,crat, scored individual hits with
really mer!torious acting. Rounding
out the bill came Ryan and Ryan a
team OF grotcsque dancers. giving
nigh speed exhibition OF intricate and
difficult steps. The movie" supplement
was, as usual, interesting and enter
tanning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

Thrills In "The White Heather.n
There are plenty OF stirring scenes
and dramatic climaHes at the Bijou
Theater again today and tomorrow
where Maurice Tourneur's Paramount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

Mr. Fox kept tho duckl!nSs ahead
of him that he might be sure they
ala not change their nLnds and run
back to the pond. -',r small birds
ar. better than nos Il" he thought.
when you are hm-Sry."
Your nose Il moro pointed than
our Mr.. Doe-A nose" said one duck
ing, turhsas around TO look at Mr..
Fox.
And your tail Is much more shay
gy." said aaother, and your teeth
ing" said another.
Mr. Fox began 10 wonder II they
had ever heard of hts family, SO he
asked in his very sweetest tone, Did
you ever hear Of Mr.. Fox?"
No replied all the ducklings.
"who Ia he?'
"oh. he Is a nice quiet fellow who
look like him. he is very handsome
and just loves ducks. so You need not
be afraid Of him"
"Oh. we are not afraid Of anything.
nothing ever harms u.s." said all the
duckhngs.
Dear, innocent creatures" said Mr.
Fox, your mother must be very
fine creature when she brought you
up 30 we'll"
"Oh, mother is big duck. she
knows everything" said the ducklinGs.
But she does not know you are
out" thought Mr.. Fox with a smile.
But Mrs. Quack -quack did know
to quack loudly about the barnyard
until Mr.. Dog came running TO see
what had happened.
"Oh. l cannot find my children!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
"Be n Little SPORT Playing.

That sadness and sorrow, like anger
and Tear have an immed lately weak
ening effect on the human organism
oy stimuiat!ng secretions within the
pody ,hat poison II has been proved
cory, In the clinic and from observa
Tons on life by famous physicians.
makes for bodily well-beins good
laugh Ia better than a tonic. Albert
gay and Elinor Fair in BE a Little
sport in which hearts are trumns
have the snappiest. funniest cIeanest
comedy drama that has been seen here
lhereiore, It's a tonic. 1t is the Co
loniars feature today and tomorro,y
and has Harold Lloyd comedv
Never Touched Me-" and Kinogram
News as extra fcatiIres '>'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

Theda barn ut Odron.
Although the passionate love OF =
sein!savage tropica! princess is cast
aside by a white man who confesses
ms engagement TO another woman
me princess remains faithful 70 her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

u RjANY IabEb, Va 5T1y s1-Mss Mary
NILS was Was, married ndm yesterday evening at
Rev Joseph II cndlipr;; p, D.; rector Of
Church. at baltimore The ceremony was
pronounced by Rev. j. Cleveland Hall
y. u.
HARR1SONBURG. July 31.-Miss Ora
Click. Of Portsmonih. Va. and Charles Car
nridgewatsr yesterday by Rev. Robert
Eutser. The bride s the daughter Of Mrs
birdie Click. Of rCrtsmon,h. formerly Of
Mr. and Mrs ); l.. Carter. Of DAYTON. and
was drum major for the one Hundredt In
a~d Sixteenth Infantry Band.
LyNCHRURG July al Miss Msymc
Traylor daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J +.
Traylor OF Lynchburg. and Harold H. Hut
tor. OF Campbell County were married
Tuesday q, the parsonage of Coilege Iiili
Baptist Church. Dr. a r. Conrad Of
flcating.
HARRISoNBuRG July 31.-Miss Fleta
SheetZ Of Edinburg. and Melvin l.. Iutz
Of ,Conicyilie; shsnnndoah County. cIoprd
day. The bride bride, is the daughter Of Mr..
groom is travelling salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

Aircraft special production OF The
White Heather" reveals what adj
mirable material for movie thrillers is
to be found in the famous Drury Lane
melodramas. On the screen the story
is told with greater freedom and in
wider spaces than in the ordinary
theatcr. The beauty Of the Scotch
Highlands. the lure OF the ocean and
the mystery OF Its depths are revealed
on the screen as they never were In
the theateer. The photoplay has scored
an immense success. Mutt and Jcfr in
Il new cartoon comedy and a Bray Pie
tograph are added features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
At the Movies
nIJou-.srhe white HEATHER

BIJOU-''The White Heather"
HLUfBIRD-Variety program,
BROADWAY-A urorn MardiEn-
ninn I'm '"rhe Auction OF Souk."
COLONIAf-Albert Itny md Eli
nor Fnfr In @Be Little sport.1
ISIS-Blnnche Sweet In .'Ihe I'm
pardOnnbIe SIM
ODFON-Thcdn Bara In "a wo-
man There Was"
REX-Stnndnrd attractions.
VICTOR - Norma TalmadRe in
"Thc Henri OF WctoDa.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
Tnlmndae Beck Ax.,D

That Norma Talmadge has frm
grip upon tho heart Of Richmond ad-
mircrs Of the best in picturedom was
amply demonstrated yesterday when
this famous player was seem at the
Victor in return engagement Of The
Heart OF Wetona." one Of the most de-
l'ghtful picture plays shc has ever
produced. and in which she enaCts
the role OF an Indian maiden. De-
lighted audiences witnessed the pro-
duction at each performance, and the
same feature Will be shown again to-
day and tomorrow. with Mack Sennetts
newest funnaker. Trying to Get
Along" as the supplementary attrac-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ns.sis q. PoWoii ts5 49, R Kiinn%"ae
Richard 4. Walsh t22). Pittsburgh. Pa.
Psni!ne p , KseblsT tz2}; Pit,sbursh;, Pa.
Winnie Brinson t32). Maple Hill. n. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01

love in the face OF tribal opposition.
Twice she saves the life OF the white
man. invoSins the power OF the sacred
she gives up her life that the white
man may return to his other love.
There s' %ss Wlam 0id Fox On paosu omen
starring Theda Bara. 1t will be shown
at the Odeon today with Roscoe Ar
buckle In "a Desert Hero" added
Evelyn Nesbit in MY Little Sister" is
tomorrows feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-01
Two boys Proving stars.

Two boys Proving Stars.
Among the most interesting players
in the cast OF The objectionable SIN"
"hich Is being shown At the Isis this
week, are a group Of particularly clever
children. including Masters Wesley
barry and Bobbie Connolly. Robbie
motion picture devotees, appears an q
belgian Boy Scout Master Barry and
Two other youngsters are refugees, the
hrst-namcd typical young Ancrican
VINO has been caught in the European
maelstrom and Is fighting his way out.
ana the others couple Of Belgia n
orphans whom Master Barry has taken
under his protecting wing. The chill
dFen have most Of the comedy Interest
IN ne Dig picture and also add much
10 the dramatic strength
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-01-01
THE IRISH POTATO THE FOOD
OF THE PEOPLE

The Irish potato is a staple of
American diet. Enough potatoes were
consumed in the United States in 1915
to allow one eight-ounce potato a day
throughout the whole year for each
man, woman and child.
Truly, the potato is the food of the
people. The portion of the American
meal made up by this vegetable, alone.
consumes over 300000,000 bushels an
nually.
Intensive methods make 1t possible
to grow crops yielding from $50 to 400
bushels per acre, and at the same time
to decrease the cost of raising each
bushel. The big expense in potato
growing comes in the preparation of
the land, the purchase of the seed and
the attention given the crop through
out the season. But it costs no more
to prepare ground. plant, cultivate and
spray 300-bushel crop than It does
150-bushel crop. Harvesting will cost
are practically the same. Obviously
the thing to do is TO insure large
yields by supplying an abundance of
available plant food that will give the
crop a good Start and force it to early
maturity.
Fertilizers should be applied at the
time of planting, and in order to make
certain that this material may be on
hand when needed 1t is especially Inn
portant to order early this year.
The man who has his fertilizer
stored in his own barn is the only one
who can be certain of a supply when
needed. A big potato crop will be
needed next year whether peace comes
or not
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-01-01
Wrist Watches AfIoat.

Wrist watches at sea, with their
luminous dials, are at once a convent
ence, safeguard and peril. You can
tell the time without tearing your
clothes to pieces or going to light
When you walk along the deck at night
you can hold your forearm so that the
dial CLOVIS in the sight of all who are
passing along the deck and thus pre-
vent collisions. If you don't play up
your wrist watch, you are supposed to
whistle sweet and low" in the dark as
you pass along. But If you are not
passing along the deck, only lingering
along the deck rail, and are fortunate
in having one Of the few women who
are crossing as your companion In that
lingering, your luminous dial at rest
on the deck rail Is apt to wreck the
wonderful sense of seclusion that dark
ened decks give these war times. One
heartless patrol trip or two ago step
ped to the rail and asked a dismayed
subaltern not to have his wrist watch
quite so far around" whatever that
meant, because 1t might be detected by
a STANDARDIZATION Collins in the
Century Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-01-01
our agalt ALE il I. MEAT sUppLY i,.tgslsJa

in 1917 as in 1900 but this was Sc.
cured at the expense of our European
neighbors. Our exports practically
ceased; we had no surplus left to send
abroad.
But the question is, Toward what
are we headed" Shall we have to
continue to reduce our meat ration IN
til eventually we come to the plan of
cereal-eating China? This is the
natural trend in every highly populat-
ed country. Where people and live
stock must compete for the same
grain, live stock is pretty apt to get
left.
But there is no real need for perma-
nent meat shortage in America. Our
farm and particularly our pastures are
not producing anything like full ca
pacity. Following the close of the war
fertilizer will undoubtedly be used
more extensively than ever before to
boost live stock production. Many
live stock farms could actually double
their carrying capacity by making use
of commercial fertilizer. Fertilizer
to Keep More Live Stock" bids fair to
be popular slogan ON the American
livestock farm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-01-01
"The Fool Hath Said"

This is a message from one VIII
knows-Coningsby Dawson-to thos'
who do not realize. 1t is a messag'
direct from the trenches in France b!
a soldier and writer to us behind thu
lines. He says:
Life has swung back to a primitive
decision since the war commenced
The decision is the same for bott
men and nations. They can choose the
world or achieve their own souls
They can cast mercenary lots for the
raiment of a crucifled righteousness oil
take up their martyrdom as disciples
Those men and nations who have been
disciples together can scarcely fail tC
remain friends when the tragedy is
ended. What the fool says in his
heart at this present moment is moi
of any lasting importance."-Rec
Cross Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-01-01
ITALY HAD FIRST PAWNSHOP
From That Country the System Gradu
ally Spread Over the Rest of the
Civilized World.

The French call them monts-de-piete
but no satisfactory explanation for this
nomenclature is Forthcoming. The es,
adjustment of municipal pawnshops in
France was attended with more diff
Guilty than was the case in other coun-
tries.
1t is from Italy that the idea Of mu-
nicipal pawnshops spread over the rest
Of Europe. A municipal pawnshop was
set up in Madrid in the year 1905,
when priest with very little capital
opened up as an "uncle." The system
was tried at Avignon in 1877, but it
was not until the year 1777 that Paris
itself was provided with a mont-de-
piete. The national assembly upset the
monopoly and the business passed into
private hands. The eXtortions Of the
pawnbrokers in time led, however, to
a demand for the re-eStablishment Of
the governmental institutions. In 1906
Napoleon re-established the monopoly,
regulating it by laws that are still in
force. The interest charged amounts
to about per cent.
In Paris the mont-de-piete is in effect
department of the administration,
but in the provinces it is municipal
monopoly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-01-01
FROM PALACE OF PHARAOH
University of Pennsylvania to Have
Pillar That Once Adorned
Rulers Throneroom.

The first word in a long time from
the Eckley B. Coke expedition to Egypt
has been received at the University
OF Pennsylvania museum from DR..
Clarence S. Fisher, it's leader. Doctor
Fisher reported excellent success dur
Ing the winter explorations at Den
dereh, the ancient capital of Egypt, up
the Nile.
In April he returned to Memphis and
continued his work of uncovering the
palace Of Merenpthah, who is identi-
fled by many Biblical scholars as the
Pharaoh Of the Oppression, whose
stubbornness brought on the plaques.
If this is correct, the great hall and
throneroom Of the palace, which has
now been completely uncovered, was
the scene of the appearance of Moses
and Aaron before Pharaoh, and where
the signs and wonders were performed.
The throne is said to be in good con-
dltion, but Egypt will not permit it to
come to this country.
Fortunately, Doctor Fisher has
worked over the pieces of the II colos-
sal pillars which upheld the roof and
has recovered enough to make one
complete pillar, which will be brought
to the university museum and set up.
1t will be the most notable specimen
Of Egyptian architecture in this coun-
try. The pillars were six feet In diam
eter, 80 feet high, covered with in
scriptions and pictures inlaid with
gold. Much Of the paneling Of the
room and the lintels of the doors also
were inlaid with gold, and these will
be brought here.
The natives Of Egypt, it is said, call
the palace "The Temple Of Moses" as
they have an idea that is where he was
reared.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-01-01
How to Punish the Kaiser!
BY EPHRAIM EVERGREEN,

No wonder so many for vengeance cry,
For his crimes say the Kaiser Dug to die
But say, if verdict could give,
He could better be punished by letting
him live.
BY letting him live for a thousand years,
With nothing TO drink but Belgium
tears.
With no other food but the coarest bread.
And that with gall and wood spread.
And of that only get one meal each day,
Which ought to be served on blood
stained tray.
And while he ate let some one to him re-
The !crimes which made those French
men curse.
Then march him onto battlefield
Where soldiers bones lie half concealed !;
Tie where by him they were slaughtered,
Bring ON those Frenchmen to cuss him
again.
Then have him gaze on the desolate void
Where the cities stood that he destroyed
Have him look where outraged women
died.
Where he Innocent children crucifed.
Then in "No Mans Land'' where brave
boys fell,
Give him taste of home made He'll;
Punch him and jab him, give him gas,
Then into his wounds rub powdered
glass.
Then to desert island far away
Have him sent where he must forever
stay;
WherD nothing ever grew that was green,
Where nothing but sand was ever seen;
Where no vessel could go but asubmarine;
Where he'd have to be sent in flying
machine.
There have him left to bemoan his fate,
Where he'd have no throne to abdicate.
There in cave dark night and day,
/ would leave him chained til the judge
ment day.
Theu our deal with him would come to
an end.
After that, on the Devil his fate would
depend.
GihOn Valley, Garden of Eden, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-01-01
WHY FOOD PRICES ARE IN.
CREASlNG

'During the last fifty or seventy-f1ve
years principally since 1S4O), while
the large cities in this country and
Europe have been growing, the estab-
lished agricultural areas that produced
food were supplemented by the open
ing up of new lands in the middle
West Canada, Brazil, Argentina, South
and Central Africa. Australia and ST.
IBERIA.
Food products, chiefly grains and
meats. We're produced on virgin, I'M
fortified lands. Emigrant labor was
employed and subsequently there was
cheap railroad and steamship transpor-
tatiOn, so until recently the people in
cities have been fed on food produced
and sold at a price which did not take
into consideration the cost Of produc-
ton and the value Of plant food con-
tanned in crops which must be returned
to the soil 10 maintain productivity
Report Of the Food Problem Commit.
tee, the Merchants Association Of New
York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1919-01-01
WATERVILLE

Stanley Mobbs of Chelsea, Mass,
visited relatives ia town last week.
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter visited her
mother in East Fairfield last week.
William Bennett has received his die.
charge from the army and is at hi me
Miss Alma Fuller of Bloomfield was a
recent guest of Mrs. Best at the parson.
age.
Eldon Westover of the u. S. Navy
and Hollis Hemenway of the U. S. Army
are at home on few days furlough
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stearns and
Harris Beard Of st. Johnsbury were
called here last week by the death OF
Miss Stevens.
Rev. g. W. Douglass will give a
Stereoptican Lecture on travels in South
America at the Town Hall Jan, [.
Admission Free. All are cordially invited.
He will remain for Thursday evening
and give Lecture at the Union Church
on The Man that don't Know much"
Miss Helen Stevens passed away at
her home Friday afternoon, Nov. 20,
after an illness Of several weeks. She
was 1S years and O1e month old She is
survived by one brother, @. NJ. Stevens,
and two sisters, Mrs. II. l.. Beard and
Mrs. o. g. Kelley. The funeral was
held from the house Sunday afternoon
Rev. h. b. Harms officiating, S. E. Pope
Of Jacksonville in charge.