davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08

Everyone recognizes the power OF
diet in preserving health. Diet is
much, but il is not all Ii must be
supplemented by a varltey of other
things. Among the most important of
these is regularity of habits
l once heard man who mad made
much of himself physically, after
starting with very poor natural
equipment, say that he attributed a
great deal of his sound condition to
the fixed periods at which he took
food. Il find 1t better, he SAID,
ITO break my fast at dinner time by
a sandwich, when l cannot have a full
meal, than to wait for an hour or two
for my regular dinner The stomach
is creature of habit and if you take
liberties with 1t you are bound to
make it uncomfortable sooner or
later.
Another man Of similar experience
said later, in my hearing, that there
was nothing worse for one than lrreg
ular exercise These women who
start out and walk seven miles in one
afternoon and then take no more Wig
orous exercise for week, do them
selves more harm than good. he de-
clared. The regularity more than
the amount of the exercise is what
works benefit.
Which leads to the necessity for ex-
ercise, and regular exercise at that.
No one can afford to get along with
out it. The man or woman who wish
es to preserve health must not miss
1t, while the man or woman who de-
slres to restore health must be even
more assiduous. The women who al
low themselves to become run Gown
must recuperate by other means
than physic. Prominent among these
stands rational exercise. 1t matters
comparati vely little what form it TAX
rs, so that it is rational and is pur.
sued steadily. One more qualification
it must possess. 1t should be taken,
as much as possible, out of doors, or
at least in the fresh air This is one
of the drawbacks to such games as
ping-pong excellent as they are in
other respects. The are played indoors,
and usually IN closed room. Half
as much time spent IN the fresh air
would be of twice as much value.
Because Of the growing apprecla-
tion Of fresh air exercise among ply
sicians aud students of hygiene every
where l am glad to see the returning
and increasing interest in the BIZ
cycle, as testl fed 70 by publ opinion
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08
Triumps of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be remov-
ed entirely; bones are spliced; pipes
take the place of diseased sections of
veins; antiseptic dressings are applied
to wounds, bruises, burns and like in
juries before inflammation sets in,
which causes them tn heal without
maturation and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm acts on the
same principal. 1t is an antiseptic
and when applied to such injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly 1t
also allays the pain and soreness.
Keep bottle Of Pain Balm in your
home and it will save you time and
money. not to mention the inconven-
fence and suffering which such in
juries entail. For sale by Short u
Haynes
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08

women of the rising generation will
grasp the fact that they are not made
of indestructaDle material and try to
take care Of themselves while they are
iu fair condition. For those who
have done injury there Is still hope If
they will address themselves to the
tasK OF repairing the damages and
further preventing harm.
This is rot to be done by over dos
ing but, to repeat the Injunctions al
ready laid down, by correct food, dress
aud habits of sleep and by regular and
well directed exercise in the open air.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Itching
flumOrS, Eczema. ScrofuIa, Etc.

Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Itching
HumOrs, Eczema. ScrofuIa, Etc.
Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex-
pense. A personal trial of Blood
Balm is better than a thousand print
ed testimonials, so don't hesitate to
write for free sample. If you suff er
from eczema, scrofula, Blood Poison,
cancer, eating sores, itching skin,
pimples, Doils, bone pains, swellings,
rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or
skin disease, we advise you to take
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. J. Espe-
cially recommended for old, obstinate,
deep seated cases ..of malignant blood
or skin disease, because Botanic Blood
Balm(B. B. B. kills the poison in
the blood, cures where all else fails,
heals every sore, makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow of health. B. b. b., the most
perfect. blood purifier made. Thorough
ly tested for thirty years. Costs 81
per bottle at drug stores. To prove
1t cures sample bottle Blood Balm
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Ga. Describe trouble and
free medical advice sent in sealed
letter. This is an honest off er-medi-
cine sent at once prepaid.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08
0bedient to Bryan.

Omaha, June 1.-The Nebraska Dem
ocratic state convention unanimously
selected W. J. Bryan to head the Neb-
raska delegation to the national gath
ering, adopted a platform which
reaffirms the Kansas City platform Of
1000 and places before the public
Bryan's views of what should be en-
bodied in the platform at the coming
national convention.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08

and the advertising columns of the
daily press and of other publications
Physicians tell us that, rightfully
used, a wheel is one of the best
friends of the grown or ungrown per
son who wishes to take outdoor exer-
else, because it not only gives play
to the muscles of the body but furnish
es to the rider the sense of doing
something and getting somewhere.
One of the discouraglng features of
exercise for exercise sake is that it
must seem futile and dull to the busy
woman or man who does everything
else with some object in view When
woman sweeps she is exercising,
but she is also accomplishing some
thing When she goes out, unless
she has an object for her walk she is
generally bored by it. We read of
English women walking three miles
ont on the turnpike and three miles
in again IN the laudable pursuit of
exercise and we think with a superior
thrill that an American woman
would find some more interesting way
Of winning to the same end. But
when we hear of stout New York
women who post so many times "a
round the reservoir in Central Park
in the endeavour to reduce their flesh,
We wonder If, after all, we are so much
ahead of the Britons in enterprise and
invention.
Wien a woman Is on wheel it is q
different thing. She is taking the air
and exercising her muscles. But she
is also getting somewhere, to pay
call, to do an errand, to make the &C
quaintance OF a bit of road which had |
been too remote to explore on foot.
A New England doctor has put MIN
self on record by declaring among the |
advantages of the bicycle that at !
Interests people and keeps them out of
doors, two very important factors in
healthy, happy life.
Yet the woman makes a mistake il
she takes long run on her wheel one
day and allows it to gather dust, I'M
used, thereafter for a week or ten
days. II she is TO derive tull advan-
tage from her cycling, she must make
1t an everyday natter, weather per-
hitting. Not the amount but the
regularity, let me repeat it again.
By this 1 do no mean that the days
runs must always be of uniform
length. They may be extended or con-
tracted as seems advisable. But the
unvarying habit of riding must be
kept up and the body thus preserved
in condition for work or play.
This necessity for regular exercise is
winning attention more and more.
The whole problem of proper bodily
development has of late years recelv
ed serious consideration, both by the |
medical fraternity and by the lsity.
The popularity of the various systems
of physical training is good indica
ton ana many OF these schools seem
to have accomplished good One of
them that appeals to one peculiarly,
by reason of the unusual breadth and
value of its scope, is the Americ an
Institute of PHYSICAL Culture. This
is Boston enterprise and is endorses
by men whose names stand for much
in their respective lines. 1t Is rath err
unusual in that the ethical side is
made of paramount Importance. Many
women, Young and old, would be
m aterially benefited in general health
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08

The Evils Of 0yer-dOsing
rhe Ways in Which Health
may be found in Exercise,
Correct Diet, Clothing and
Habits. Harm Done TO WO-
men and Children by Neg.
Iect Of Ordinary Health
Precautions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss of strength. nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodcl
cures indigestion. This new discover repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist In healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructivs
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
BY cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, Of Ravensvood. W. Va, ssys:-
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty ysara
kodol cured me and are now using II IN min
for baby"
Eodoi Digests What You Fat.
Bottles only. sloo Size holding az times the tris
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared BY 4. o. DEWITT q co.. CHICAGO
Sold by all Druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08

Author of "Cradle and
Nursery" "First Aid
to the Young House,
keeper" "fiousekeep-
ing Made Easy" What
TO Eat" "In City
Tents" Etc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-06-08
Health Suggestions.
BY CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRIcK.
&AAo AAAAAAAANAA AAAAAA

Copyright, 1904, by Christine Terhune Herrck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
DISTRICT DAY POSTPONED.
Local Matters Will Be Discussed by tho
House Next Monday.

The consideration of legislation affecting
the District of Columbia in the House of
Representatives was today postponed by
unanimous consent until next Monday. To-
day was District day under the rules Of the
House. and several important measures, In
cluding the bill for cleaning out the alley
slums through the condemnation Of insani-
tary buildings, had been prepared for pres
entation by the District committee.
When Chairman Babcock moved the con-
sideration of District business, Representa-
tive Hull of Iowa, chairman Of the commit
tee ON military affairs, asked II he would
not consent to let the local measures go over
until Monday next in order that the con-
sideration of the army appropriation bill,
which has been before the House several
days already. might be proceeded with.
Mr.. Babcock said he did not wish to inter-
fere with the dispatch Of business by the
House, and If unanimous consent were
given for the consideration of District legis-
lation next Monday he would not object
This consent was obtained, and the House
later went into committee OF the whole for
the further discussion of the army bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
STORM OF OPPOSITION.
Democratic Leaders Against ReafHrma-
ton of Kansas City Platform.

Mr.. Bryan's declaration in New York
last week that the democratic party In the
coming national convention should reaffirrn
the Kansas City platform and the plat
form of 1895 has brought forth a storm
of opposition from democratic leaders.
Congressman, national committmen, editors
and party workers generally deprecate his
position.
The New York Herald of yesterday con-
tanned poll of 101 senator's and represen.
tatives on Mr.. Bryan's proposition. OF the
101 congressman canvassed "a were opposed
to Mr.. Bryan's plan, were In favor of 1t
and 33 were non-committaL
The Herald today continues its discus
sion of the subject and says:
The accompanying table Of states, giving
the democratic representation In Congress
and the manner in which 1t is divided on
this all-absorbing question, is believed not
to overstate the overwhelming feeling that
Mr. Bryan must be checked sharply and
at once, in his effort to repeat the cam
paigns of 1895 and 1900.
Counting men who do not want to talk
openly at this time and those who have
expressed themselves to the herald. 162
democrats In Congress are opposed to Mr..
Bryan's views, out of a total of 211; AZ
are non-committal and only are for Mr..
Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
]. P. GOGGIN ARRESTED
TREASURER OF TRUST COMPANY
AN EMBEzzLER.
Said to Be Nearly 100000 Short in
His Accounts at Nashua,
N. H.

NASHUA, N. H., January 25.-John p.
Goggin. treasurer Of the Nashua Trust
Company, was arrested today, charged with
embezzling a sum of money from the bank.
The amount is placed at between $4,000 and
100000.
The Nashua Trust Company did not open
Its doors today, and the institution Is in
charge Of the state bank commissioners,
pending further examination.
Goggin was held in $4,000 bonds for the
grand jury. He made no statement, but 1t
was said that his downfall was not due to
speculation. but to his having given assist
ance from time to time to friend. Goggin
is one of the most prominent bank officials
in New Hampshire, and is we'll known in
banking circles in Boston, Lowell and other
Massachusetts, cities. He came here from
the west about ten years ago, and in short
time he was made treasurer Of the trust
company. He Is about forty years old and
has family In banking circles here the
hope was held out today that the defalca-
ton would not result in the permanent
closing of the company.
Ihe Nashua Trust Company has a capital
OF 100000 and usually carries deposits run
ming in amount from 100000 to s65O,OOO in
the savings department. The bank also
had check deposit department, the de-
posits In which will swell the total carried
by the bank to about $1,0O0OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
KOREAN MINISTER TO LEAVE.
Prevailing Belief in Official Circles as
to the Cause.

The Star announced several days ago IN
connection with the report OF the Korean
minister's written and oral refusal TO dls-
close the whereabouts of Prince EulWha'
that preparations were making at the lega-
ton for the departure of the minister. IL
now appears from a Seoul dispatch that
Mr. Minhui Cho has been relieved by his
government Of the Washington mission and
that his successor has been appointed HOW
soon the present minister will leave is not
known. The reasons of the change are not
known officially to this government, but in
official circles the opinion Is that the Seoul
government became impatient with Its rep
resentative here because Of his reticence
in dealing with the Washington govern
ment, and desired a more active man here
who would make strong representations to
the State Department regarding our treaty
with Korea, by which we agree to act as
intermediator in case the integrity of that
country is threatened. In the event that
Russia or Japan menace Korea's sover-
eighty it is fully expected that the hermit
kingdom will appeal to President Roosevelt
to protect it against the Russians or the
Japanese.
The State Department has received a
cablegram from Mr.. Tower, the American
ambassador at Berlin, saying that in official
circles there the belief is strong that Russia
and Japan will arrive at a peaceful ar
rangement of their difficulties.
The Korean minister, with an Interpreter,
called at the State Department today per-
sonally to confirm the contents of his COM
munication on Saturday in which he ad-
vised this government of Korea's declara-
ton of neutrality. The minister admitted
through his interpreter that he would prob
ably be relieved, though he did not give
the name of his successor. The interview
was productive of practically no news on
the far eastern situation as the minister
does not speak English and his interpreter
speaks it with difficulty.
The Washington government has ceased
even unofficial efforts to find some means
of mediation in the far eastern question.
Russia and Japan have both let the powers
know informally that their difficulties cam
not be settled by mediator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
EDITORS INDoRsE ROOSEVELT.
Hoosier Scribes Also Promise Re-Elec
ton to Senator Beveridge.


ton to Senator Beveridge.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January 25.-Fer-
vid resolutions were passed in hotly con-
tested election of officers at the last session
OF the Indiana Republican Editorial Asso-
citation.
There was not a voice raised on the floor
by the editors against the resolutions in
dorsing President Roosevelt and Senator
Beveridge. but under the surface there was
and had been vigorous but Intellectual op-
position to parts Of the resolution.
Fairbanks supporters came to the COM
mittee on resolutions before the session and
objected to the eulogies. They said the
Roosevelt faction had fixed the committee
through President Stfvers, who was ac-
cused Of putting only Beveridge men on the
committee. This Stivers denied.
The resolutions commended Gov Durbin
ton of Hanna as chairman Of the national
committee The resolution on Roosevelt
reads: The republican press of Indiana
heartily approves and indorses the cour-
aseous, wise and patriotic administration of
Theodore Roosevelt as President of the
United States. and we most emphatically
favor his nomination and election for an
other term in the Office so ably and accept
ably filled by him, and we pledge our most
earnest efforts to this end.
Both Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge
were warmly praised In the next resolution,
which closed with the declaration that "for
Bevertdge we declare our loyal support for
his reelection to the Senate Of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
MAY HAVE TO STEP IN.
Need for American Intervention in San
Domingo Appears.

The Navy Department has been advised
of the recognition of the Morales govern
ment in San Domingo. Order has in q
measure been restored, and the Hartford
has left there for Guantanamo to rejoin
the flag. Officials here do not believe that
anything like permanent order in San Do
mingo has been assured by the temporary
victory of the Morales government nor are
they pleased that this particular faction Is
in the ascendency. 1t develops that had
Wos Gil returned to power he was pre-
pared to offer to the United States valu-
able concessions for the establishing of a
coaling station on Samana bay; in fact,
one report has 1t that he was desirous Of
ceding to this country the whole Of this
magnificent harbor without the payment
Of cent. In this way he hoped to increase
the interests of the United States in the
island to such an extent that 1t would be
necessary for us to guarantee the mainte-
nance of order there.
Interesting information has come to
Washington from time to time of schemes
of certain business firms in New York to
restore Wos Gil to power, and his agent
made the propoitison to the State Depart
ment looking to the interference of the
United States in this revolution-ravaged
country. Secretary Hay has always re-
fused to consider the question of annexa-
ton. but the President and the Cabinet are
said to realize that nothing like perma-
nent solution of the Dominican problem
has been found yet, and 1t Is feared that
the United States must eventually assume
the obligations which European powers
unhesitatingly assert rest upon us as an
inheritance from the PRONUNCIATION of the
Monroe doctrine Several European diplo-
mats have openly asserted that Europe
looks to the United States ito clean up
this insufferable nuisance in the interest
of the general good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
RETRACTIoN DEMANDED.
Mr.. Buneau-Varilla Will Take Legal
Steps Unless It is Given.

Mr.. Bunau-varilla, the minister from
Panama. has officially advised the Wash
ington and Panama governments that he
has, through his attorneys, demanded of
New York newspaper a retraction and
apology for certain false and nbelous
statements" which 1t has printed regard
ing his connection with the Panama canal
and the revolution.
Mr.. Bunau-Varilla announces that II a
satisfactory reply is not forthcoming within
a reasonable time and the same is not an
absolute fulillment of his demands he
will go to the extreme limit of the law to
have the guilty parties punished" The
minister regrets the necessity of such dras-
tic measures, but as he has advised his own
and the government to which he is ac-
credited, he feels 1t necessary that what he
asserts Is malicious slander'' of his char
acter should be stopped forthwith. For the
present the minister will not avail himself
of the diplomatic immunities to which as a
minister plenipotentiary he is entitled to
gain his end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
LIEUT.. FLAKES DEATH.
Treacherously Fired on During Par
ley With the Moros.

The following Is an extract of cable
q am received at the adjutant generals
office this morning from Maj. Gen. Wade,
commanding the division of the Philippines,
concerning the death of I'd Lieut. Camp
bell w. Flake and the wounding Of ID
Lieut.. William E. Roberts and Private Foy:
Referring to telegram from this office
OF 23d instant. affair incident to mainte-
nance OF order to Moros, who were given
one month to bring in the men who fired
into Lieut.. Col Marion P. Maus and party
in December. Failed to do So Maj Robert
L. Billiard, civil governor of the lake dis
trict Of Mindanao. reports he was with
command and while parleying on land side
Of the town the Moros on the lake side
treacherously opened fire on portion of
the command, killing I'd Lieut. Campbell
w. Flake. wounding I'd Lieut. William E.
Roberts and Private Foy Cottas then
taken. No further casualties. Five Ian
takas, five rifles and quantity of Moros'
arms and ammunition were captured
Twenty Moros were killed. WADE.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-25
NAVAL c1v1L ENGINEERS.
Their Friends in Congress Will Seek
Desired LEGISLATION.

Efforts will be made by members of the
Civil Engineer Corps Of the navy to obtain
congressional legislation at this session OF
Congress providing for an increase Of rank
In this corps commensurate with that en-
3oyed by members of other corps in the
navy. Secretary Moody disapproved the
request of Rear Admiral Endicott, chief of
the bureau Of yards and docks, providing
for this last fall, and the President ap-
proved the Secretary"s action. The con-
struction corps has no intention of influ-
encing legislation in violation OF the strict
naval regulation on this point, but the
friends of the Engineer Corps in Congress
will endeavor to interest the members of
the naval committees in the subject with a
view OF having the civil engineers present
their case at the Capitol through one of
their number. Rear Admiral Endicott is
not taking part in this movement for the
reason that the action of the Secretary pre-
cludes further activity on his part along
this line.