davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

woman is sck-some disease peculiar to her sex Is fast
developing In her system She goes her family physician
and tells him story, but not the whole story.
She holds back something loses her head becomes api
tated forgets what she wants TO say and finally conceas
what she ought to have told and this completely yses
the doctor.
wonder therefore, that the doctor fails to the
disease? Still cannot blame the &pr it Is
barrassing detail Of tho symptoms OF her suffering
to her family physician This is the AeasOn why
hundreds of thousands OF women are nOW IN COrTe-
epondence with Mrs. Pfnkham, at Lynn, Mass To
her they give every SYMPTOM that When she ready
to advise them she Is in possession of facts from her
correspondence with the patient than the physician
possibly obtain through personal interview.
Following publish letter from woman showing the
result of correspondence with Mrs Pnkha1n All Such
letters are considered absolutely confidential by
without the consent In writing Of the patient but
hundreds of grateful for the health which Mrs
Pnkham and her medicine have been able to EesTe to them
that they not only consent to publishing their letters but
write asking that this be done in order that other women
who suffer may be benefited by their experience
6Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, WIS.,, wrItess
"DEAR MRS years falling
suffered much with
who did could
doctored with the this
instead better
wished write but had no faith patent med
that concluded advice
advising take Vegetable Compound
Before Ihad taken bottles felt better and after Ihad
again your Vegetable Compound
Lydia Pnham's
grateful for the recovery
health. Minis Ella RICE, Chelsea, Wis
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

/, b. JACKSON, i4i4s N
S. S. S. neutral
cools the blood and
natural state, and
akin becomes soft.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06
HE CuRES.
The Greatest Specialist OF the Time Gives
Every Case His Personal Attention.

Raa.K.s. Most doctors have certain number
SOVtoF Of stock remedies which they use Ia
flathaway's "A cases which gogn az ~ similar
Rethods Everg Y ci ies VIII 1 bIn u
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06

Hsve you a sense 81 fullnession the region
your stomach after eatingP II so you WIN be
benefited by nsing chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They also cure belching and
sour stomsch. They regulate he.bowels too.
rrice25c. Sold by Bishops Drug Store.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-06
Bad FCRa7 OF TETTERs

For three years ]
had 1'etter on my
hands, which caused
theni to swell to twice
their natural size. Part
Of the time the disease
was IN the form of nm
ming sores, very pain
full. q nd causing me
much discomfort. -Four
doctors said the letter
had progressed too far
to be cured, aud they
could do nothing for
me. 7 took only three
hottles Of 8. S. 8. and
was completely cured.
This was fifteen years
ago, and / have never
Ur... - =. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26
They tone the
nerve S-while 4
they cure your
DYSPEPSIA.
Mason's Yellow Tablets.

Mason's Yellow Tablets cure Dyspepsia.
Mnson's Brown Tablets cure constipation.
Mnson's Red Tablets cure Coughs
Mason's White Tablets cure Sore Throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26
Decided in Favor Of Negative.

The lexington Presbyterian Church was
the scene last evening of an oratorical
contest between the Young Mems Literary
Association of East Washington and the
lakewood Debating Society, the question
for discussion being. THAT the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the Unit
ed States should be repealed The Young
Mems Literary Association was represented
by Messrs. Conner, Trey and Magee and
presented the affirmative side of the ques-
ton The lakewood Society was repre-
scented by Messrs. Pidcock, Weyrich and
Cooper. in the negative. The judges,
Messrs. Irwin B. Linton, Stephen A. Cud-
dy and H. P. Maxwell, rendered Judgment
in favor of the negative.
The lakewood Debating Society declares
itself champion Of the District Of Columbia
having won in each of its contests, and
solicits challenges from any Independent
society for an inter-club debate, TO be held
early next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26
Pretty May Ball and Dances.

National Rifles Hall was a scene of ami
nation and gaiety last night. 1t being the
occasion of the sixteenth annual May ball
of Mrs. Flora c. Dyer's dancing class. all
the available seating and standing room be-
ing occupied by friends and relatives Of the
class members. long array of fancy
dances were gone through with. the usual
queen of May carnival being the inaugural
number Miss Nina Van Arsdale had the
honor of being queen, while Miss Emma
Wamaling was goddess of liberty. Misses
Katherine Bitter and Cora Jones were
maids of honor, and Master Chester Cay
wood acted the part of herald. Miss Eliza
beth Forney was the pretty little crown
bearer, and Dorothy Harvey carried the
scepter to the queen. The flower dance re-
quired eight Of the pretty misses to inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26

Rev. Gustav Facius will hold a memorial
service under the direction of Henry VIII
son Post, No. II. c.. A r.. at Stanley Hall
of the United States Soldiers Home. to-
morrow at 3 o clock m. at which the fol-
lowing ladies viii assist: Mrs. Anna Craig
1iills. Miss Maggie Gibson. Miss Bertha
CarDn, sopranos; Miss Salome Wingate
bliss Sophie Fritsch. altos; Mrs. Lulu Fa-
Gus Davis. organist.
The roll of deceased members is as fol-
lows: Plus Haley, Henry Ellerhorst. Emile
r. q. Gates. Dennis O'Brien. Charles A.
IIOfer. Stephen Lawless. William Y. Deere,
David l. Williams. Thomas Casey. Reuben
SUgden, David Allen. Jeremiah Hickman.
Charles En-, Karl johnson. George Krager.
James Williams, Charles Miller. John Con-
don. Charles Chambers. James Fitzpatrick,
Patrick GilLspie. Charles Werner. Albert
Farr. Timothy Connell. Thomas Mack.n.
Mark B. Rue. Thompson R. East. Thomas
Cook. Thomas Evans, John Brannigan.
John Dolan. Martin v. Booz and William
Kernahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.


J. Frank Mckenna, who. it is alleged. OBJ
tanned s.; by means Of false pretenses from
DIR. Siegfried Genthe. correspondent of the
Cologne Gazette. Il German paper, was to-
day arraigned in the Police Court and was
held in $3.50 bonds for the action OF the
grand jury. The defendant was represented
by Mr.. John B. O'Neil and Mr.. A r. Null
lowry conducted the prosecution.
The eyideoce given by DIR. Genthe COIN
cided with the account of the affair printed
in The star Of last evening. Mr.. Mckenna
mad. no settlement but his counsel claimed
that the defendant never asserted TO Dr.
Geurhe that he was a member Of the Boer
reception committee was declared ne
I'D by DIR. Genthe and that while he OBJ
tainei the money from the prosecuting wit
ness II was as personal loan.
To 4 Star reporter Mr. McKenna made
assertions similar TO those made by Mr..
ONe!ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26

pref and like number went through the
dance of the fairies. The scarf and Swed-
ish bell dances We're exceptionally pretty
and accurately danced, as Were the gypsy,
Normandie peasant and Hollandaise Miss
Elizabeth Forney led the fairies, danced the
tarentella, was the leader of the entire class
in the highland fling and wound up her
evenings work with cake walk amid the
plaudits of the onlookers. Miss Dorothy
Harvey. Mary Harlow. Margaret Betz,
Nina Van Arsdale, George Knox. Kathleen
Bitter, Una Galloway, Lulu Girard, Bessy
Tiffany and Master Chester Caywood had
individual numbers. and all acquitted them
selves in a charming and pleasing manner
General dancing closed the evenings pro-
gram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26

Dawson, Mrs D. V. Chisholm. Mrs. F. S.
Hodgson, Miss Minnie NJ. Meyers, Mrs; P.
A. German Mrs. w. H. Meliach. Miss Har-
riet %. Hawley Mrs S. Clifford Cox, Mrs.
!. Lyon King. Mrs. ]. A. Allen, Miss Edith
Allen, Mrs F. 1. Howells, Mrs. E. A. Hill
ton.
Committee on tomb of the "Unknown"-
Mrs Ida v. Hendricks, chairman: Mrs. J.
Emma Evans Mrs. Margaret Tew, Mrs.
Emma s. Ellis. Mrs. Addie Feathers, Mrs.
Charlotte A. Kibbey, Mrs. Ida L. Chase.
Mrs Electa E. Smith, Mrs. Cusick, Mrs.
Alice Burgess.
Observation-Disclosures Matthews, chair
man: T. c. Upton, NJ. NJ. Lewis. George D.
Graham. C. w. Parker.
Music-S E. Faunce, chairman: N NJ.
Brooks, l. G. KimbaIl, Dr. Thomas Calver.
George Smith.
Auditing-Nathan Bickford. chairman; NJ.
T. Anderson, Fred G. Calvert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26

80 tablets. 1oc.-all druggists. or sent for price
by II. T. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY, $40
Arch St, Philadelphia, Pa. Mason's Cream of
Olives Catarrh and all Inflammation Of
mucous membrane and skin. Safe and Sure Rem
edy for Piles-25c. a box. my25-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26
THE WHITE WAGON STOPPED.
Mail Will he Collected by Carriers n
Formerly.

Postmaster Merritt has ordered the dis
continuance of the wagon collection service.
The big white wagon. which was Familiarity
known as the rolling post office, was au-
thorlzed some years ago. 1t was thought
by its use the collection of mail was ex-
pedited. Postmaster Merritt recently or
dered an investigation of the service and
the reports showed conclusively the wagon
was of no practical use.
Today the order disseminating 1t was
signed, and the work will be done by coli
lectors. The government saves by the dis
continuance 81 $40 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26

Near BriEhtvvOOd, ID. o.
National salue. $50 pm. troops of Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard; sounding
assembly, Soldiers Home bugler: music,
Departed Days. Soldiers Home Band !;
Introduction Of chairman Of historical COM
mittee Mr.. Louis p. Shoemaker: calling as
sembly to order, Mr.. W. V. Cox. chairman
historical committee; invocation. Rev leu
mis- s. Hamlin. ID; opening remarks by
presiding officer. Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent
Y. S. A; song. Dropping From the Ranks
Lincoln at Fort Stevens and Gettysburg"
Comrade Arthur Hendricks; song. 'Beauti-
full Flag Of Liberty" Brightwood public
school children: short address. Justice H.
NJ. Nevius. late first lieutenant 25th New
York Cavalry; short address. Mr.. Sidney
Perham of Maine; music .Schubert's Ser
enade." Soldiers Home Band: poem THE
March of the Gallant 9th Corps" Dr. Thos
Calver: song. Cover Them Over With
Beautiful Flowers St. Peters Church
choir; grafton. Mr.. w. E. Andrews of Ne
braska: America" school children, choir
and audience: decoration Of graves, COM
rades and school children: benediction Rev.
o. c. BeaA; music. Star Spangled Ban
ner.'' choir, band and audience taps. Sol
diers' Home bugler.
Committee in charge-From memorial
committee of Grand Army of the Republic
Arthur Hendricks (chairmaD. Theo F.
Brown; from patriotic military and civic
ORGANIZATIONS VI the bSlTlCt OF Columbia,
Cen Thomas NJ. Vincent. U. s. A (chair-
NAM, A. S. Perham, John NJ. Kline Chas
V. Petteys. MD: w. v. Cox.
sOldiers' Home.
Services at Soldiers Home cemetery. IN
der the direction of L. P. Williams. senior
vice department commander. Committee
l.. P. Williams. chairman: Commander
Jacob Moore, John 8. Hoover and Wilson
Post. No. II. Parade will form at $50 a. m
and march to speakers stand. Order of
parade-Soldiers' Home Band, committee
and officers Of the home, orator, chaplains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Three Suspects Held for Further
Exam natiOn,

Joseph Durham, John Williams and Wal
ter Brim. alias 'Klondike." colored. who
have been under arrest since Wednesday on
suspicion that they knew something about
the shooting of George V. Gambler on the
Long bridge Tuesday night, were commit
ted to Jail today charge of highway
robbery. Detective Helan swore out the
warrant and had them committed for the
purpose of holding them several days pend
Ing Il further investigation.
John Williams. alias Slim" the colored
man who is serving 4 sentence for CARRYING
a revolver, was seen today by a man from
Jackson City. who says he saw Williams
AT Jackson City about I o'clock the morn
ing after Gambler was shot Williams ad-
mitted he was there about noon Wednes-
day. but denied that he was there early in
the morning.
The wounded mans condition Is still I'M
proving and II is thought he will be able
to leave the hospital next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-26

Henry G. birmingham. clerk In the cen
sus office. was struck by a street car at Ssh
and F streets yesterday. His head was
cut, but not seriously.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-07-12

II do not understand so, but 1 know
that Japan is quite willing to do all in
her power to bring the rising to an
end, along with the other powers.
Japan is ready to put p, 600 men into
the field"
If any sort of trouble existed in
Pekin the settlement of the trouble
would not present serious difficulties,
but if anarchy prevailed the situation
would be serious indeed.
George Wyudham. parliamentary
under secretary of state for war, said
in the house of commons yesterday
that since 1895 English firms had sold
the Chinese government II guns of po-
sitiOn, 123 field guns and 297 machine
guns, with ammunition for each class.
He also said that a German firm in
1899 sold China 400 900 Mauser rifles.
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford. speaking at Malta, at the Naval
and Military society last evening, said
the trouble in China would be far
reaching and disastrous in its conse-
quences to British trade there 1t
would be a military, not a maritime
war, and the powers that could place
on the spot the greatest number Of
troops would eventually have substan-
tial advantages. The powers not con-
senting to the open door," particular
ly Russia, he declared, would eventu-
ally gain supremacy. He said it was
a pity that his proposals respecting the
reorganization Of the Chinese army
had not been accepted by the British
government with a view to the posi-
bility of a general war. Lord Beres-
ford advocated an imperial confer
ence. to which all the colonies should
be invited, to discuss a scheme of de-
fpugp
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-07-12
ST. LOUIS BOYCOTT RESUMED.
Strikers Claim That the Company
Violated the Agreement

Strikers Claim That the Company
Violated the Agreement.
st. Louis, July lot was decided
yesterday afternoon by the Union en-
ployes of the St Louis Transit com
pany to resume at once their strike
and boycott, which was settled re-
Gently after being on nearly two
months In a letter to the members of
the union President Whitaker declared
that a number Of the men had already
been reinstated, and that others will
be as rapidly as possible. The letter
denies that the company has broken
it's agreement with the men.
The whole trouble seems to hang
rgOn question of facts, the men in
sistin~ So re company had violated
its ..s.,...gut, while the company en-
practically denies that such is the case.
The men claimed yesterday that a
verbal agreement was entered into con-
currently with the written agreement,
and under the verbal agreement the
company had agreed to re-employ all
the old men in 60 days, seniority in the
service determining the priority of re-
employment. The officers of the COM
pany declare that there was no such
verbal understanding.
A member of the strikers executive
committee said today that this was the
second time this company had broken
faith with its employees and no agree
ment would be accepted in the future
that did not provide for the reinstate-
ment Of all old employees within "a
hours after the execution of the agree
ment.
There will be no 1awlessness or
demonstrations of violence this time"
he continued. BY means of a vigor-
Gus enforcement of the boycott we
hope to absolutely destroy the earn
ing capacity of the company"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-07-12
ACTIVITY OF THE BOERS
Both in the Orange Colony and the
"Pacifed" Western Transvaal.
MR.. HOLLIS REPORTED RECALL.

Lourenzo Marques Correspondent of
London Newspaper so '.Under-
stands''-Bocrs nt the Cape Extend
ing Their Boycott of British Goods.
London, July 1O-As Lord Roberts
dispatches reveal the Beers are un-
usually active, both in the Orange CO.
Ony and the sO-Called paciticd westC II
Transvaal, but without producing any
serious impression upon the British
arms.
Lord Roberts telegraphs to the war
office from Pretoria as follows:
THE officer commanding at He'll
bron reports that State Secretary
Blignaut, State Attorney Dickson and
Members of the Council Vantander and
kuppervergen came in yesterday and
surrendered.
Hutton was attacked yesterday in a
position he was holding by a large
number of Beers. He cut them off
without much difficulty, the 5-inch
guns with him being found most use
full. Our only casualty was Lieut.
Young, of the First Canadian mounted
troop-slight scalp wound. The enemy
left several wounded on the ground
and sent a flag of truce with a request
that they might be received in our
field hospital.
81 regret to say that Capt. Currie
and Lieut.. Kirk, of the Imperial light
horse, who were reported wounded in
my telegram of yesterday, were both
killed. One squadron of this distin-
guished corps pressed a very severe
force of the enemy in a gallant at
tempt to carry off a wounded comrade,
to which they attributed the heavy
loss sustained. In addition to the Of
ficers a farrier sergeant and three
troopers were killed and the sergeant
major, three sergeants and several
troopers were wounded"
The Boer leaders at the cape are
extending their boycott of British
firms, and Dutch companies, with
&200,000 capital, have been formed.
Passengers arriving at LourenZO
Marques on July 8 from Middleburg
say there has been severe fighting be-
tween the latter place and Machado
dOrp, in which the Beers were defeated
and demoralized.
The Lourenzo Marques correspond
ent of The Daily Telegraph says, under
date of July 8: Il understand that
Mr.. Hollis, the American consul here,
has been recalled. He is a well known
prO-BOer."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-07-12
AN INEXCUSABLR TRAGEDY.
bad SeamRnship Resulted in the Losa
of Six Female Lives.

Cleveland, July 10-No attempt has
been made to recover the bodies Of
Mrs. James Corrigan, her three daugh-
ters, niece and granddaughter, who
were drowned by the capsizing of the
yacht Idler off this port last Saturday
afternoon. A terrific gale blew all day
Sunday and continued until late yes
terday afternoon, making it impossible
for tugs to get near the scene of the
wreck for the purpose of making a
search. A party went out to the wreck
with divers this morning.
Captain Martin O'Toole, of the
steamer Ogemaw, which was close to
the yacht when it capsized, says the
accident was entirely inexcusable.
Captain O'Toole said:
There was plenty of warning of the
approach of the squall, and the Idler
would have ridden the storm all right
if preparations had been made. Not a
yard Of her canvas was struck, how
ever. When she went over she had her
mainsail, staysail and two jibs set.
There was no sea to speak of, con-
trary to the assertions of the crew,
and if sails had been taken in there
would have been no trouble. A small
er schooner and little naptha launch
near went through the squall without
difficulty. There was no more reason
why the Idler should have capsized
than that the Ogemaw should have
gone over"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-07-12
On Trial For OId-Time Murder

New London, Mo-, July 10.-The trial
Of Alexander Jester, charged with the
murder Of Gilbert w. Gates, 20 years
ago, began here yesterday. Young
Gates mysteriously disappeared while
travelling from southern Kansas to his
home in Illinois. A few weeks after
ward Jester was arrested for his mur
der, the young mans wagon and other
effects being found in TESTERS posses
sion. Jester broke Jail. however, and
nothing more was heard from him un-
til about year ago, when sister,
with whom he quarreled, gave him up
to the authorities. He was then liv-
ing in Oklahoma City, o. T., under the
name Of w. A. Hill John w. Gates,
the millionaire steel magnate, whose
brother the dead man was, has been
active in hunting evidence against the
aged prisoner.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-07-12
THE FOOL KILLER A SUCCESS.
Nissen Went Safely Through Whirl-
pool Rapids in His Strange Craft.


Niagara Falls, July 1O.-Peter Mis-
sen, of Chicago, or Mr.. BOwser, as he
styles himself, went through the whirl-
pool rapids Of the Niagara river yes
terday afternoon in the presence of
about 10000 persons, in his craft, the
Fool Killer. The boat was towed to a
rock about one mile above the rapids
and secured. The point was difficult
to reach by officials from either the
American or Canadian shores who
might have been disposed to interfere
with the much advertised adventure
At so the Fool Killer got into the
whirlpool current and started for the
final plunge. Passing under the Can't
lever bridge, the boat took on the
speed Of an express train. Bowser
threw his oar far from him and waved
his cap. The crowd saw the craft rise
on the crest of smooth wave and then
dive into the leaping spray and disap-
pear. The strange craft turned over
and over like top, rolling and plung-
ing until it passed bend in the river,
and the most perilous part of the
journey had been passed. The buoy
ant craft kept on the crest of the
waves until submerged again on the
verge of the Whirlpool Shooting into
the whirlpool the Fool Killer swung
around and went down like a fishing
bob, but rose again quickly. For the
next 50 minutes Nissen and his boat
circled around the whirlpool.
Shortly before 6 o'clock the Fool
Killer was carried out to the edge of
the rapids and line was thrown by
Bowser to men on shore, who hauled
him in. He appeared to be little the
worse for his mad ride.
Had l known just how bad the
whirlpool rapids are | would never
have attempted that trip" he said