davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
A CAUSE OF HEADACHE
ONE VERY COMMON CAUSE. GENERALLY
OVERLOOKED.

Headache is symptom. an Indication Of de-
engagement or disease in some organ, and the cause
OF the headaehs is difficult to locate because SO
many diseases have headache as a prominent symp-
tom; arrangement OF the stomach and liver heart
trouble. kidney disease lung trouble eye strain or
fl-ntting glasses all produce headaches and II we
could always locate the organ which is at fault
ere Of obstinate headaches would be a much
simpler matter.
However. for that form OF headache called from
tai headache, pain back OF the eyes and in fore
head. the cause is now known TO be catarrh of tho
head aud throat; when the headache is located In
back Of head and neck Il Is often caused from
eatsrrh OF the stomach liver
At any rate. eatarrh Ii the most common cause
OF such headaches. and the cure Of the catarrh
Causes prompt disappearance Of the headaches.
There Is at present treatment for catarrh 40
convesient and effective stuart's Catarrh Tab
osts. new internal remedy in tablet form com.
Oosed Of sntiseptics Ike red gum blood root which
act upon the blood and cause the elimination Of
the catarrhal poison from the system through the
CatureI channels
Miss Cora Atnsley. a prominent school teacher
b one Of normal schools speaks Of her experi.
once with catarrhal headaches and eulogises Stu
arts Catarra Tablets a cure for them She
says: II suffered daily from severe frontal head
ache and pain In and back OF the eyes, times 80
intensely to incapacitsts me I'm my daily duties
had suffered from catarrh. more less for years
bat never thought II the cause Of my head
aches. but finally became convinced that such was
tss csse because the headaches were always woSye
whenever had q cold or fresh attack Of catsrrh
stuart's Catarrh Tablets were highly recon-
uended TO ne a. safe and pleasant catarrh cure
and after using few nfty-csnt boxes which I pro.
cured from my druggists was surprised and DE-
lighted to nnd that both the catarrh and beedsche.
dad gone for GOOD
s'uart's Catsrrh Tablets are sold by druggists at
Gfty cents per package, under the guarantee Of the
oroprietoS that they contain absolutely no cocaine
<found In 50 many catarrh cures). opium (so
common In cheap cough curesl, any harmful
drug. They contain simply the wholesome anti
ssptics necessary to destroy and drive from the
system the germ Of cata rrhal disease. de4&6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
DEATH OF MRS. DAVIS.
Wife Of Ex-senator From West Vir
ginia and Mother Of Mrs. Elkins.

Advices received here announce that Mrs.
Henry G. Davis. wife of ex-senator Davis
Of West Virginia, and mother-in-law OF
Senator Elkins, died at "Graceland,' her
summer home at Elkins. W. Va, today.
Mrs. Davis was in the seventy-third year
Of her age and was a native Of Frederick,
Md. Her maiden name was Bantz, and she
was a member Of one of the most prominent
families in that section.
Funeral services will be held at the Davis
Memorial Presbyterian Church in Elkins
at go o'clock Monday. Immediately after
the services special train will leave for
Cumberland to bring back those friends OF
the family in attendance from this city
who may wish to make the return trip.
Senator EIkins left this city at o'clock for
his home, to be present at the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
"a DAUGHTER OF THE SIOUX"
New Story by Gen. Charles King to
Appear in The Star.

The Evening Star next Monday will con-
tain the opening chapters of a new novel by
ter of the Sioux" and is story of army
life and adventure on the frontier when
red-skinned warriors were very much in
evidence
1t is replete with interesting incidents and
thrilling situations and is told in Gen.
Kings very happiest vein. There is a de-
lightful love story running through 1t all,
and there is little doubt that this Will prove
to be the most popular OF all Gen. King
tales of army life in the west.
"A Daughter of the Sioux'' will run as a
daily serial In The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Makes Successful Plea.

This man was drunk and begging on
Pennsylvania avenue last" Policeman ORR
ami told Judge Bundy this morning, when
Harry Coakley. thirty-five years old, was
called on to plead TO charge OF vagrancy.
what do you say to that?" his honor
asked Coakley.
Il was drunk" he replied.
Did you beg on the streets?" the court
inquired.
Il might have asked for a match, but not
for money" was the answer.
Coakley pleaded with the court to let him
go. saying he would mend his ways and
would keep out of trouble. He was released
on his personal bonds with a warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
WAS A MILD NOVEMBER.
Interesting Comparisons Indicated by
the Weather Bureau Chart.

The wonderfully mild weather Of the past
November has been the subject of the wild
est comment throughout the United States.
The blessing Of the temperate temperatures.
in view Of the scarcity of COAL forced itself
upon the people and has caused them to
comment upon the probability of lives saved
and sickness averted through the 1nterposi-
ton of a kind fate. While the feeling was
general that the temperatures recorded In
November last were much higher than
usual the full extent Of the excess OF
warmth over other Novembers has hardly
been realized by the public. Especially here
in Washington was the difference most
marked.
The United States weather bureau has
prepared an interesting chart dealing with
November temperatures which Is reproduced
herewith This chart shows the daily range
of the thermometer in Washington. giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Too Late for the improvements.

Moore & Barbour Of $40 9Th street north
west have requested that cobble stone gut
ters be laid and the roadway be graveled
on Rhode Island avenue between North
Capitol and LIST streets northeast The
Commissioners win inform the writer's that
1t Is too late In the season to secure good
results with gravel covering: and. more
over, it is believed that this portion OF
Rhode Island avenue should receive more
substa ntial type Of improvement II the
abutting property Is improved. 1t Is there
fore. suggested that the matter be deferred
until next season, when 1t Is believed that
the roadway should be macadamixed II
there are funds available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
THE SENATE CHAPLAINCY.
There Are Half a Dozen Applicants
for the Place.

The chaplaincy Of the Senate has not yet
been filed There are half a dozen ap-
plicants for the place, among whom Is Rev.
Mr.. Couden. the blind chaplain Of the
House of Representatives. Mr. Platt Of
Connecticut is chairman of the special COM
mittee of the Senate that makes nomina-
lions for committee appointments. When
ne calls a meeting Of that committee 1T Is
likely the question of the chaplaincy WIFI
be taken up and with other matters will be
brought before a caucus of republican SEN
ators The caucus will decide upon the
question. after which the Senate will elect
It's chaplain. Senator Plat may not hold
a meeting of his committee for a week or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
ga DAUGHTER OF THE SIOUX"
New Story by Gen. Charles King to
Appear in The Star.

The Evening Star next Monday will con-
tain the opening chapters of a new novel by
Gen. Charles King 1t is entitled "A Daugh-
ter of the Sioux" and Is a story of army
life and adventure on the frontier when
red-skinned warriors were very much in
evidence
1t is replete with interesting incidents and
thrilling situations, and Is told in Gen.
Kings very happiest vein. There is a de-
lightful love story running through it all,
and there is little doubt that this will prove
to be the most popular of all Gen. King S
tales of army life in the west.
"a Daughter of the Sioux" will run as a
daily serial In The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
DEATH OF FRANK L. DoAN.
United States Collector of Customs at
Nogales, Ariz.

Frank L. Doan of Wilmington. Ohio and
late of Washington, d. c., United States
collector of customs at Negales, Ariz, died
of typhoid fever at Nogales yesterday. He
leaves widow and two children. His re-
mains will be taken to Wilmington for in
ternent. His parents. Judge r. E. and
Mrs. Doan. who reside in Washington, are
deeply affected by the bereavement. Young
Doan was loved by all. His was the last
appointment ever made by President Nc
Kinley. who held him In high esteem He
was a most efficient officer and stood de-
servedly high in official and private life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Ice HIGHER in Colombia.

Vice Consul General Ehrman reports to
the State Department from Panama that
the price of ice has been raised from
cents. Colombian silver. per pound. to 12l1
cents, Colombian silver. per pound. This
makes the price about cents American
money per pound. The increased rate Is
due to the action Of the Colombian govern
ment in raising the price of the monopoly
and the ice company was forced to raise
their charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Ruth Chapter, o. E. s., Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of Ruth Chapter
No. l. o. E. s., held at Brightwood. the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Mrs. Rebecca Meiners, worthy
matron: Mr.. David NJ. Crider, worthy pa
iron; Mrs. Annie Schaffer, associate matron: :
Miss Ida M. Gould, secretary tre-eiecteS
sixth term); Mrs. Jennie z. Johnson, treas
urer (re-elected eighth term; Mrs Sophia
Sauter, conduotress; Mrs. Lille Schneider.
assistant conductress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
To Secure a Loan.

A deed Of trust was placed on record to-
day by which the Most Reverend James
Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop of Baltimore
conveyed to G. c. Purvfs Of Philadelphia,
Pa. and Richard W. Tyler of this city.
trustees, part of a tract of land near the
intersection of Tenleyt6wn road and Yuma
street. to secure theipayrnent of loan OF
10000 advanced by the Philadelphia Saw
ing Fund Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Reduction Of Fees.

Upon recommendation of the sealer OF
weights and measures. the Commissioners
today Issued an order reducing the fees on
spring balance scales from Is to Is cents
from January /. 1908. to and including June
so. 1903: ana that thereafter only semi
annual inspection Of these scales be made
at the present fee of . cents for each in
spection. This Is a reduction of 40 per cent
to the LIST OF July and reduction OF 80 per
cent thereafter from the present rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
The Window Sails.

The revenue cutter Window has COM
pieted fitting out for winter cruising and
has sailed for q winter cruise on Chesa-
peake bay. Capt Samuel Mcguire, the
newly appointed commander of the WIN
DOM has assumed command Of his ship.
Captain Mcguire Is well known on the
Chesapeake station, having been In ocm-
mand OF the Window and other revenue
vessels in these waters for several yoaHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Was Trying to Keep Warm.

II got soaking wet yesterday. and In try
ing to keep warm drank too much" was
the excuse made by Hanson Turner. COL
ored. when called on in the Police Court to-
day to explain why he misbehaved yester-
day afternoon.
'He was simply awful. and acting like a
Wild man." policeman explained.
I'D have got home In good shape II the
officer had let me alone.'' Turner declared
Five dollars or fifteen days." Judge Bum
dy said after the testimony was all In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Vice Gov. Wright Heard.

Gen. Luke E. Wright, vice governor OF the
Philippines, appeared before the House
committee on tnsular affairs yesterday in
advocacy Of the bill providing for the detail
OF army officers as chief and assistant chiefs
OF the Philippine constabulary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
Will Of Mary E. Hotchkiss.

The will Of Mary e. Hotchkiss, dated
May IS, 1898, was filed today for probate.
The greater portion of her estate Is left to
her daughters, Susan H. and Ina v. Hotch-
kiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

A detachment OF New York policemen Is
at West Point Military Academy learning
how to ride and take care Of a Horse.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A. T.. & a. NJ
Meets First and Thid Tuesdays OF each month
n Masonic Hall corner Sixth and ID streets
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
FRANK FARwELL W, NJ
NJ W. A.
Meets every Tuesday night at 1.3o inMc-
.Aninch Hall
l. f. McKNtGHr. G., r.
J. O. q. T..
Meets every Wednesday night In Ne Auinch
Hal Visiting brothers invited.
W s. MoRsE. y. G..
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

Have you seen Leach & Peacock.
They handle coal, feed, flour and
grain. u
Thuse, Thuse, Thuse, lnthuse,
Inthusing, Inthusingly, lntNpsaism'
That whistle whistle whistlS. Its
a peanut roaster, roaster at Ingram
s.uoao,,- Mast.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-07

WANTED--l00 suits and so
ladies dress skirts to clean and
press in the next 80 days. Holman
q Bltsche opposite postoffice.
l6lt26
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-09
Care of Hands in Winter.

Any extreme temperature, or either
very hot or very cold water, is not
good for the hands. Warm water is
more cleansing than cold water A
dozen drops of the tincture of benzoin
added to basin of warm water is ben
eficiaI to the hands. CASTLE one of
the fine toilet soaps should be used
A generous 1ather should be made and
the hands thoroughly rubbed with it,
A rubber fesh-brush is great comfort
A little bran oatmeal if put in the
water has softening effect, and makes
the skin velvety and p1iable. Almond
meal is also excellent for this purpose
Care in drying the hands is essential
to their good condition, especially in
winter. A soft towel will gather up
all the moisture and should be used in
between the fingers of each hand SO
that every part may be thoroughly
dried. After drying the hands it is a
good plan to rub in little cold cream
or almond oil, after which, if they are
particularly sensitive, powder may be
busted over them.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-09

injury to our manufacturing commerce
and farming Rightly Mr.. Bliss could
contend that snap judgment ought not
to be taken against the deliberate ac-
ton of such body of well informed
business men they who made up the
reciprocity convention. So Mr..
Schwab's resolutions we're referred
back" polite euphemism for sat
down on
The free trade New York Times, dis
pleased with this, remarks:
I'VE cannot for the life of see
why this should have been DONE They
tell the indisputable truth in a
strai ghtforward way The action taken
by the reciprocity convention after its
capture and perversion by the protec-
tionists is undoubtedly subversive of
attempts to open new and wider mar
kets for our products; and the policy
advocated by that convention is just
as undoubtedly of nature to invite
reta1iatory action by other nations AS
statement of fact the resolutions are
improbable
so undoubtedly of a nature to invite
retaHatory action by other nations
as that of granting to one nation spe-
cia1 tariff concessions that are denied
to competing nations? Does it not
know. for example, that the new Ger
the Reichstag contains clause which
provides for the imposition of double
duties upon imports from any country
which grants to another nation a lower
rate of duties than those imposed upon
the products of Germany? To state the
| case more explicitly, the ratification of
the French treaty would be instantly
followed by such an increase in the
German schedules as would practically
bar out all American imports What
then2 Why, similar reciprocity treaty
with Germany, of course And If with
Germany. with all other nations, al
ways excepting Great Britain. the most
liberal OF all buyers of American ex-
ports, but which, having no tariff. could
not retaIiate- In short, free trade, or
tariff war all round OF all policies
| calculated to provoke reprisals and re-
taliation, the special trade treaty pol
| icy is the most provocatory- The New
| York Chamber of Commerce did well
to refer back Mr. Schwab's resolu-
| tons.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-09
Plague of Rats.

Lisbon has recently been subjected
to an unprecedented invasion of rats,
which has disoredered the domestic
economy of every household and made
life miserable. Cats were power1ess to
check the invaders; poison seemed to
act as stimulant to their appetites,
and traps only served to demonstrate
the helpIessness of mans ingenuity to
cope with the pest
At length the aid of the bacillus was
invoked and the municipal doctors
were commissioned to inoculate some
rats with an infectious disease A suit
able virus, harmless to man, was found,
a few rats captured and inoculated and
then let loose. The bacillus trium phed-
The rats sickened and died with won
derfu1 rapidity, and to-day Lisbon is
celebrating the conquest of the yora-
ciOus rodent
1t is now proposed to use the virus
on board ships, where rats are known
to be the carriers of infection fatal to
man3notabiy plague
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-09
MILITARY DAMP IN SIBERIA.

How the Russians Pitch Their Tents.
sturdy and Happy Men
On the Sunday morning when all the
church bells were changing and good
armed with prayer books, to worship,
I took a solitary walk along the Amur
side On the way 1 passed through the
camp where are stationed some 5000
soldiers 1t was we'll situated near a
wood The officers quarters were of
timber. painted white. and there were
scraggy gardens in front There We're
great long sheds for the troops, but
most of the men were under canvas
Their tents were pitched on quite
different plan to that adopted by Brit
ish troops. There was first built up
square of sods, not unlike a sports
mans shelter you see on the moors at
home, with an entrance on one side
On the top of this was fixed the tent.
which really a sort of square can
vas lid which would throw the rain
beyond the bank. In each were six
beds and there was plenty of room to
stand up At every point was a SOL
der on guard, bug1es were continu-
ously sounding, officers and their
derlies were galloping about For
eigner' was, of course, stamped all
over me, and although I received many
curious glanceS, / Stro1led where I
pleased, with never a word Of hind
rance.
These Russian white-b1oused Tom
mics were just .s1arl1y'' their red
jacketed friends at A1dershot, says a
correspondent of the London News. In
one or two places men were put out
parade but most of them were spend
ing their Sunday as they pleased. From
some of the tents came the b1eat of ac-
cordlons, and young fellows were
laughing and singing Then I came
across group having wrestling
matches; next some young fellows were
testing their jumping powers; then
groups Squatted in the shade of the
trees smoking and gossiping- I must
say that they were all sturdy, well set
and healthy men, clean and neat, and
quite happy
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-09

The series of special photographs
contributed by the Santa Fee railway to
the exhibit of the Postal Department at
the Pan-American Exposition is one of
the few which are to be transferred
with the exhibit to the Interstate and
s. G.
The series is illustrative of the trans
continental mail service the Santa
Fe between Chicago and San Francis
co, and aside from the very interesting
railroad features shows many novel
portions OF Uncle Sans postal service
between remote mountain districts In
dian trading posts, etc The pony ex-
press and the Indian runner, 1.-the and
long Hmbed, are still necessary to the
government in some sections of the
West
The postal department has asked
and received permission from the San
ia Fe, to place the photographs per
manent1y in the Postal Museum at
Washin gton after the close of the
Charleston exposition
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-09
Let 1t Alone.

The best way to treat the tariff is to
let it alone The most amazing thin 6
in the world is this persistent attem pit
to have 1T tinkered- There is no more
sense in it than there would be in a
movement to revive the free silver issue
on the ground that the country, having
prospered under the gold standard,
ought to have change The two
things go together 1t was the Dingley
act, in conjunction with the monetary
legislation of the Republican party,
that brought the country out of depres-
sion and established its fortunes anew.
These two are the twin pillars Of the
temple of prosperity Why should
either of them be shaken?
We hope and We believe that loyalty
to country well to party will be
strong enough to cause this view to
prevail Wait until some harm comes
from the tariff instead of untold bless
ings, before we think of changing it.
There is danger to the people and the
threat of ruin to the Republican party
in every assault upon the tarif--Red
Wing (Ninn-) Republican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-09

of Teddy doubly discounts it in 1u-
gubriety--Mt- Vernon (I1-) News
Yes. indeed Under Grover free
traders consoIed themselves that
plants We're shut down and more than
two million wage ea.ners, out of a
job were facing semi-starvation.
while under Teddy bread winners can
obtain work and wages all over this
broad land If there is anything that
fills the circumam bent atmosphere
with lugubriety in the mind of free
traders it is the noise of humming
spindIes, the racket OF looms, the
shrek of locomotive whistles, the
smoke issuing from manufacturing
plant chimneys the song and
whistle of workmen with full dinner
pals Yes yes; the free traders out
look is indeed somber.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-09
Is This seniIfty

Our venerable contemporary, the
New York Evening Post, says edftori-
ally of President Rooseve1t's message,
under the head of Vagueness:
I'VE are advised that reciprocity
must be treated as the handmaiden of
protection. Does that convey any idea
to expectant congress? 1t conveys
none to us
But it does to most people. Turn
ing to its news columns of the same
date, the well in which truth some
times is found, we see that Lord
Rothschild said in London to repre-
sentative of the Associated Press IF
reciprocity is only to be hand
maiden, it will not do England much
good" What is the matter with the
Post, anyway? Did it think it could
keep from Americans knowledge OF
the fact that reciprocity was for the
benefit of foreigners?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-01-09

time in uniting for the regulation, if
not for the suppression of a gigantic
evil.
But the fact is that a great army of
men and women is employed by the
concerns called trusts,and these work
ers are probably much better Informed
on the matter of wages and prices
than the antitrust writer's. It is
with them matter of every day ex
perience and they do not join in the
hue and cry. Hardships there prob
ably are, and neither small nor large
employers are always just to their
people, but there seems to be no evil
dence of oppressive conditions on a
scale large enough to justify the dras-
tic punitory devices advocated by
some politicians