davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
Eruptions

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema Or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro-
ceed from humors, either inher-
tied, OF acquired through defective
digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to help the
system discharge the humors, and
strengthen it against their return.
Hoods Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.
g. Hines, Franks. Ill, of eczema from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvina Wolter. Box 2l2, Algona. Wis. of pim-
pies on her face and back and chafed skin on
her body. by which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials in
favor Of this great medicine than can be
puhlished
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22

TO Cure Grip In Two Days.
8 Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause.
p. w. Groves signature one every box.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-22
Hoods s Jarsaparill1

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't put off treatment.
Buy a bottle of Hoods today.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
GOVERNMENT MAY FALL
AT SESSION OF PARLIAMENT

LONDON. Oct. 1l.-It signifies an as
tonishing change in the politics of Great
Britain that the question now widely
| debated is that of whether the govern
ment shall stand or fall at the extra
session of Parliament which is to as
semble next week The agitation
throughout the country in regard to the
education bill has reached such point
that talk of resignation has been re-
sorted to even by the ministers them
selves.
1t is apparent that the public excite
ment over the education bill is largely
hctitious. 1t furnishes. as Sir William
Vernon Harcourt admitted the other
day, an issue on which the opposition
to the present government can concen-
trate.
This opposition. as repeatedly pointed
out in the last two years, is largely
among the nominal supporters of the
Unionist cause. who are desirous of
Furnishing the government for the mis-
takes and misnanagement of the war.
Both Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
and Secretary for War Brodrick have
declared that the government will risk
Its existence on the fate of the bill.
Some concessions will undoubtedly be
made. but these are designed more for
pacifcations in the ranks of the Con-
servatives than to conciliate the Liberia !.
opposition.
The ministers will be unable to CON
troll all the Liberal Unionist votes in the
house of commons, but there is great
uncertainty as to what extent this de-
fection Will go. The liveliest session of
the house of commons in many years
is predicted
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
DELEGATES RETURN
FROM DETROIT

John B. Daish, F. G. Coldren. ". r.
Leh, A. GUIDE. R. p Andrews and b. ).
Graves. representing the Washington
Board of Trade and the Business Mems
Association at the conference n Detroit,
called for the purpose of discussing the
coal strike. came home last light. cne
of the delegates said:
Owing to the late train we did not
arrive at Detroit until after the passage
of the resolutions and adouynment.
Mayor Maybury however. asked US TO
give him our views of the situation. and
we complied with his wishes, after con-
sultation. Our delegation was the larg-
est single committee and we we're re-
ceived with every consideration and
shown every courtesy"
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
FELL DEAD IN CHAIR
WHILE TALKING TO WIFE
Moses B. c. Wright Died Suddenly Last
Night at His Home-Visiting
With Family.

Moses b. C. Wright. veteran en-
pioye of the Pension Office. died sud
denly at his home. 612 Sixth Street
northwest. about 1890 O'Clock last
hlsht. without medical attention. He
had not been in good health for sew
erai months. and the fatigue incident to
entertaining friends during the Grand
Army encampment had affected him
Mr. Wright had dinner with his family
and visited in the evening as usual. He
was conversing with his wife when.
without warning, he fell back in his
chair. physician was summoned. but
Mr.. Wright expired before medical aid
could be administered.
Coroner hewitt was informed Of the
death, and after hearing the statement
of Policeman Morris. OF the Sixth pre-
cinct station. who investigated the case
decided 10 postpone visiting the house
until this morning. 1t is believed heart
trouble was the cause of death. and a
certificate will accordingly be iss,Ied by
DR.. Nevitt this morning. Mr.. Wright
was siNty-four years of age and had
resided here many years.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
GEN, PERDOME TO ASSUME
POWERS OF HIS OFFICE
Rear Admiral Casey Says
Ranger Not Needed

COLON, Colombia, Oct 1.-Advices
from Barranqnilla say General Perdome.
minister of state of Colombia, is there
and is coming TO the isthmus within a
week to assume powers of his office.
General Uribe-Uribe. the rebel COM
mander, retired from Teneriffe, prov
ince of Santa Marta. on the approach of
the government forces
Traffic TO Magdalena has been reopen
ed There are 1900 government troops
at BarranQuilla and 10000 are being
massed there and at Cartagena, des-
tined for the isthmus.
General Manjarres has defeated a
rebel force under General Castillo at
Cienagas.
There has been no communication with
Calamar for the past week.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
POWERS MAY &C -ISIDER
PASSAGE OF DARpANELLEs

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from
Constantinople 10 the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says a majority of the
foreign ambassadors and ministers held
an unofficial meeting today. al which
they expressed it as their personal
opinion that. in consequence of recent
events, the powers must seriously con-
slider the revision of the convention in
regard 10 the passage of the Darda-
nelles by foreign warshins.
This probably refers to Russia's re-
quest that four unarned torpedo boats
Should be allowed to pass up the Dar-
danelles. II has been declared in sew
eral quarters that this was simply a
mask for the establishment Of a prece-
dent which would constitute an enor-
nous danger 10 Turkeys invioiability.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

called symptom diseases will be recog-
cure. This might be followed With the
symptoms of the disease familiar by
the name of appendicitis, where trouble
occurred in the appendix wall of the
little tube which became perforated and
acrid poison found its way into the
sensitive cavity of the abdomen.
No Warning Sign.
The perforation was sudden and acci-
dental and might be preceded by 10
warning sign. The manifestations which
followed are termed symptoms of peri
tonitis. They are distressing ana uT
gent. but are all benevolent In intent,
and the outcome of natures vigorous eff
fort to minimize a calamity and save the
patients life.
Intense pain and collapse are imposed
upon the victim by absolute rest and
more than that by enforced res: IN The
most advantageous posture of recum-
bency. He is rendered helpless at the
moment when any movement might be
attended with disaster.
His sickness and nausea which at
tended become, secured by the empt, ing
of the alimentary canal and this for
bids the Introduction of fresh material
into the intestine which was best placed
for recovery. When least occupied the
skin of the abdomen became aculely SEN
sitive and so protected the damaged
parts from disturbance and pressure.
Disease Not Malignant.
This was most necessary. and was fur
ther secured by another symptom-ihe
remarkable rigidity of the abdominal
wall and the manifestations of pcrito-
nitis which begin TO appear
Peritonitis. the professor sad. is
commonly spoken OF as one of the most
deadly and malignant of calamities.
Never was condition more unjustly
abused The phenomena CT peritonitis
should be hailed with thankfulness.
Pe~itonitis is concerned in affecting a
good many symptoms of disease. In
stead of being pounded out of the body
as wholly pernicious, it should bc re-
garded as means of guiding a ply
sician in the treatment he should adopt
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
"OLD RAVEN INN" FOR SALE,

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE old Raven Inn
at the Hook. near Basingstoke. is ad-
vertiscd for sale. Ii was built in l652.
II attained notoriety at the time of the
American war of independence through
being the residence place and capture
of the famous Jack the Painter. who
aroused the whole country in 177G by
attempting to set fire to the doclyards
and shipping. He was then run Iowa at
Raven and gibbeted at Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
CARNEGIE RECEIVES MANY
APPEALS FOR ASSISTANCE

LONDON, Oct. u.-Andrew Carnegie's s
secretary writing to the secretary OF
the Ledgate district council, which had
applied for library grant, said that
during July, August and September he
had received from 400 10 500 applica-
ticns for assistance in the establishment
Of free Libraries.
He added that these were being 1T
tended to in their turn.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
(csntinned from First pase.9

substantial and permanent solution OF
| this problem
THE Democracy OF New York. in con
vention assembled. have ventured to
suggest such a solution which Is con-
tained In its proposition for the &C.
quirement by the General Government.
through the right of eminent domain,
after just compensation is secured to
private owners. OF the ownership and
operation OF the anthracite coal mines
in the interest of the whole people.
Reasonable Proposition.
"The proposition is simply a reason
able and necessary extension of the gen
eral policy CT public ownership. 1t does
not commit the party to any other pro-
ject of public ownership.
THE innovation suggested is in har-
mony- with the enlightened and progress
sive spirit of the age and is in line
with the trend Of the times
There Is nothing peculiar or UNUSUAL
about governmental ownership OF val
liable mines II accords with the ira
tfitional policy of the Government
Those who Historically criticise this
plank of our platform do not seem ~
know that it has always been the rrae-
tice of our State tosrrovide that iG HI:
sale of State lands certain lands should
be reserved. TO wit: gold asd silver
mines discovered or hereafter to be
discovered
Further on in his speech Mr.. Fill de-
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
DEATH OF MRS. ARM1sTEAD.

Mrs. Eliza Armistead.. widow of the
late ]. Burdette Ashton and daughter of
Rev. John NJ. Todd, of lower Maryland.
died at her fathers residence Thursday.
october o. She was wellknown resi-
dent of Alexandria, Va. and Charles
county Md
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
MRS. STEPHENS SEEKS DIVORCE,

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Mrs. Jennie \.
Stephens. formerly Mrs. Jennie 4. He'd
BERG. wife of Captain Hedberg, who was
killed by Lieutenant Nancy in a quarrel
over her, when both we're members OF
the Fifteenth L. :. Infantry. stationed
at Fort Sheridan, has sued her husband.
Raymond s. Stephens, singer and vocal
instructor. for divorce.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
ARMED NEGROES AT POLLS.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 11.-At fortcrs
Crossroads. in Wy,he county. yesterday
fifteen negroes appeared with gurs at
the place Of regisratica. I. is sup
posed that the men went there fer the
purpose of intinidating the registers.
\ number CT white men were present,
so the negroes left wi hout any trouble.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
GENERAL BLAcKMER IMPROVING

The condition of Gen. w. w. Blackmer,
of Massachusetts, who was thrown from
his horse during the Grand Army parade.
continues to improve. 1t is expected that
the general will be able to get around
again in a few days. He is suffering
principally from nervous shock
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
HILL OPENS NEW :.
YORK CAMPAIGN

Tended the policy of the election OF United
States Senators by popular vote, and
then branched off into State issues.
Praise for Cole1.
IN conclusion he said
The nomination of Bird S. Coler for
governor was the one desired by the
Democratic masses. Young. honest. COM
petent. and true. he will prove an honor
to this city Of his residence and to the
party whose confidence be possesses.
His election will mean an incorrdptible
administration OF State affairs.
III is certain that. taken as whole,
we have never had a better ticket pre-
sented for the suffrages Of the people,
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
MAY'SssssssPpsHRIss'e
III6 F Street n. W.
Second FIoor-EIevator.

Ladies may book engagements through
nail, or consult Miss Black between the
hours of a. m. and ) p. M All the
newest ideas in grooming for smart parties
and weddings. Ii is not now necessary to
visit New York for the treatment of wrinkles
and fallen muscles or other facial blem-
ishes. We have every facility for giving
the Partisan scientific electric treatment in
Washington. We also give local treatments
with our electro -mssso machine for toninr
up the muscles of the face and ierfectipy
the complexion. Special attention to the
scalp and hair.
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
tion that affairs IN the isthmus arc

tion that affairs IN the isthmus are
greatly improved
The cablegram reads as follows;
Shall send the Ranger home? she
is no longer needed here. CASE1-
Replying to this dispatch, Acting Sec
retary OF the Navy Darling telegraphed
to keep the Ranger for short time
longer unless sickness among her crew
required her rNurn north. When sh~
leaves Panama. the Ranger Will go TO
either Mare Island or San Francisco
The Washington times., 1902-10-12

Rear Admiral Caseys commanding the
United States naval forces on the
Isthmus of Panama. cabled the State
Department yesterday that the gunboat
Ranger was no longer needed in isthmian
waters, and asked if she should be sent
home to this country. Admiral Caseys
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
SIR FRANCIS TREvES
LECTURES ON MODERN SURGERY

LONDON, Oct. 1i.-Sir Francis Treyes
one Of the surgeons to the King dur
ing his recent illness, delivered an al.
dress on modern surgery at Liverpool
University yesterday, in when re de.
monstrated the nature of the evolution
of medical and surgical science within
this generation.
The old idea, he said, was that diseast
and malignant entity were like roaring
lion seeking whom they could devour
1t followed that every symptom OF
disease was regarded as wholly noxious
and needed TO be stamped out by rn-
considered violence.
IL the patient vomited. the vomiting
must be stopped. II he coughed. the
cough must cease. II he failed to lake
food he must be made to eat Not for a
moment could it be considered that
there was any benevolent purpose in
these phenomena.
Marked by Purpose.
The physician OF the present lare not
include this conception among his arii-
cles OF faith. Not only was there roth
ing preternatural in the disease. but it
was the outcome of natural processes.
and there we're evidences TO show thnt
many OF its manifestations and methods
were marked by purpose and that rrr-
pose beneficiept one.
The time will come when many So
The Washington times., 1902-10-12
DENBERGS 1.-THE Dependable Store Seventh and Sire
ding Sale Puts on More Stean

ans the greatest values ever known. With our pl;
prices and sacrificing values. Nothing is held bac
fe goes through each department. moving down ,
ch department is affected by the Rebuilding oper-
nder way New fall merchandise comes tumbling |
only to be hurried out again because of the lack
omorrow begins another week of the greatest |
ffered in seasonabe merchandise
Evening star., 1902-02-04
UNDERTAKES.
Hancock Regiment, U. "

Hancock Regiment, U. W..
Hancock Regiment, No. /, Union Vet
erans' Union, held its regular meeting last
night at its hall, corner Of 9th and G
streets northwest. Lieut.. Col. Frank M.
Taylor presided. A resolution presented
by Capt. Classic was adopted setting
forth that Senator Mason OF Illinois is
recognized as IAN able. conscientious and
consistent defender and jealous advocate
Of the rights and needs Of Union veteran
soldiers and the widows and dependents of
those who have died; one ever ready when
an opportunity affords or can be made to
put forth his strength and to exert his
powerful influence to aid in bettering their
condition; and, feeling confident that, as in
the past, Senator Mason will in the future
use his best efforts to further the Interests
and V1ndicate the rights of those men who
with their lives in their hands, defended
our country's flag. exalted the nation to
world power and made our country glorious
and respected
The resolution further declares that "sen-
ator Mason Is entitled to the thanks of the
Union veteran soldiers for the efficient
work done by him in forcing a long-delayed
recognition OF certain rights earned by such
Union soldiers for themselves and for the
widows and dependents Of those who have
died." and that 1t was the hope of Han
COCK Regiment that 'the meritorious sery-
Ices of Senator Mason in this behalf are
fully appreciated by his home constituents
and that he may be triumphantly elected to
succeed himself as United States senator
from the proud state of Lincoln, Grant. Lo-
gan, Douglas and our comrade, Billie,
Mason" committee, consisting of
Messrs. Classic, Payne. Jennings and Tay-
ier, was appointed to present the resolution
to Senator Mason. Interesting addresses
were made by Messrs. Classic, Payne. Mid
dieton, Jennings and DR.. Hayes.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
MISS INGLIs COMMITS SUICIDE
Girl Student at Ann Arbor Shoots Her.
self.

Miss Agnes Ingiis sophomore medical
student in the University of Michigan and
the daughter of DIR. David Ingifs OF De-
troit. one of the most prominent physicians
in Michigan, committed suicide shortly
after noon yesterday In her room In the
house Of Alpha Epsilon Iota Sorosis. OF
which she was member. Miss Inglis. who
was about twenty-seven years OF age and
an exceptionally bright student, shot her
self through the heaert
1t is said that hard study had unsettled
her mind. She attended examinations In
the morning. Returning to her room, Miss
Ingiis wrote several letters and then shot
herself.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EAPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR
Kronprinz Mar 8, pm Kaiser. ;. Apr. 22. 10 am
Kaiser. Mar 70, 10 am Kronprinz. May 8, am
VELhiCHS CO. NO. BROADWAY, N. Y.
Apply to e. f. DROOP, D25 Pa. ave,
Iec-oIEt Agent for WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1902-02-04
The Bill Was Not His.

e. Brook Sligh. the young man who was
arrested yesterday on the charge that he
neglected to pay hotel bill, was released
by Judge Kimball today when the case vas
called in the Police Court.
Mr.. Sigh stated in court that he had
made no b.li at the hotel, but had assumed
tne responsibility Of paying the bill con-
he said. his friend having gone to Balti.
more.
Evening star., 1902-02-04

Two men were seriously hurt by a heavy
blast set of by contractor on the site
Of the A 7. Stewart mansion tn New YorS
Evening star., 1902-02-04

FOR SALE-oN QUINCY ST Ne NEIR n
capitol St. 2-stery and basement Groom brfek
Hhosse: Tile path hot-water heat: price low
la~S-f L. W. HOLMES, e17 I4th ST. NV
Evening star., 1902-02-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE - EXCELLENT SIJBURRAN
home; IL rooms, hall and BATH acres;
lawn and fruit; will assume trust or give cash
difference. Address OAK LAWN, Star office.
fe4-St-
FOR EXCHANGE : BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
fth st. NV; lot 24x166 to alley; unincumbered :
VIII exchange for unimproved lots In northwest,
Columbia Heights. Mt. Pleasant or Washington
Heights. T. A. HARDING, 1916 G ST. NV fel ST
Evening star., 1902-02-04

Emerson, L. W., N. Y, The Normandia
Esch. J. j.. Wis. 924 st. NV.
Evans, Alvin, Pa, Varnum.
Feely, j. j.. III. The Driscoll.
FITZGERALD. J. j., N. Y, 1924 Mass ava
Finley, d. E., s. c.. The National.
Fleming, w H. Ga, The Cairo
Fletcher; L, MINI, ,It The pRii Richmond
Flynn, b. r. okl., 1886 Yale NV.
Foerderer, Robert H., Pa, 1851 r street
Fordney. J. W.. Mich, The Dewey.
Eoss. G. = Fl III; u The Eshs GTaftSn: cdtSn.,
Foster, G. p. H.. The Driscoll.
Fowler. c. N. N. J.. Corcoran bldg.
Fox, A. F.. Miss. The Riggs.
Gainss Gaines w. w. Y Tenn Ha lsas aas shsrmaR ss
Gardner. Jno. j., n: J.. The Dewey.
Gardner, Wash, Mich, 1903 Clifton st.
Gibson. H. r.. Tenn. s17 14th st. NV.
s' ss5t Jos q T. c. ohi9 R; The Ths aripst9a d1sn,n;
Gillet. C. W., N. Y, The Hamilton
Glenn. T. L., Idaho.
Goldfogls. H n, N r. Richmond.
Gordon. R. r: Ohio. The Arlington.
Graft, j. ", Ill.,, Dewey. WI"
Graham, w. H, Pa. Dewey.
Green, q. D, Pa. The Cumberland
Griggs, ]. NJ. Ga, The Colonial
Grosvenor. Chas. H, Ohio. The Devav
Grow, G. A.. Pa, The Fairfax
Hail. j. K p. Pa. The New Willard
Hamilton, e. l., Mich, 1912 18th st
Hanbury. H A.. N. Y. The Norma ndis h
Haskins. K. VT. 1405 21st st. NV
Haugen. G. N, Iowa. Normandie.
Hay, Jas. Va, 1884 Corcoran.
Hedge. Thos.. Iowa, The Normandie
Heatwole. ]. p. MIMI. The Gordon
Henaenway, j. A.. Ind, The Normandia
Henry. E. s.. Conn. 1921 K St NV
Henry. r. L.. Tex. The Colonial.
Henry. p Miss, The Metropolitan.
Hepburn. ". p. Iowa. 1924 z. Capitol.
Hnfaebrand. c. O., Ohio. 925 N st. NV,
Hill, e. j.. Conn. Cochran.
HIT R. R.. ILL.,. 1907 K st nv
Evening star., 1902-02-04
LADIES GOODS.
MME. =. NJ. ROBINSON.
Sewing Machines Rep'd ST

.tssndnS Al ~9rk warr.nted Orders hy mail promptly
Evening star., 1902-02-04

FOR SALE-nn Yale St, lovely new house:
reduced 10 5000. brick; bay window; reception
nan tiled bath: open freplaces; 2, 300 50. it, OF
ground IN lot an e1ceptionally fine home
The Newtown bee., 1902-11-21
L.ITCHFIELD COUNTY
WARREN.

PRESIDENT SIMPSONS INTERESTING
 LECTURE.
 President Simpson of Storr's Agri- cultural college gave a lecture in the Congregational church, Friday even- ing, the 14th, on "Education. He spoke very ably on the different branches of education taught at Storrs. it's fine loca tion, it's good sanitary con- dition, the different languages taught, and art and science. Also on bee cul- ture, which is taught there, and the benefit which one can derive from ven a ten days course. He told us of he neatness in the boys rooms as we'll as in the dormitory of the girls. He touched on our public schools and said they are not made attractive enough, There is more attraction outside for the pupils. He thought the teachers should teach more of nature than is customary for them to do, and said the teachers have as rule more of an eye on getting married. He told Of the slow country youth who tries to keep up with his city cousins in many ways; tries to outdo them. But in four years the slow country "guy" by far Outdoes all of his expectations in his books, and by far outshines many of the more fast ones.