davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
Slaves Of the
Inside Nerves
Stomach
Heart
Kidneys

Our lives from moment to moment, depend
upon set Of tiny, delicate nerves which
are so small that fffteen hundred of them
could lie side by side in inch: Ten
times more tender and sensitive than the
pupil of the eye
Yet, night and day, unguided and unseen,
thex little nerves must keep the stomach.
the heart, the kidneys in healthy action
For these organs have no power-no self
control The power is in the nerves. The
nerves are the masters. The organs
their slaves
Understand first that We have TWO entirely
separate nerve systems. When walk. or
talk or act We call into play certain set
of neryes-nerves which obey mental
commands That is why the arm can be
raised. or the mouth opened. the eye shut,
at the slightest desire. That Is why your
fingers can deiicately pick up q pin one mo-
naerlt and hold heavy hammer the next.
But these are not the nerves we are to
consider here.
There IS anot her set Of nerves which, man
aye and govern and actuate the heart and
the stomach, the Kidneys and the liver and
all Of the vital functions. You cannot con-
| troll these nerves. By no supreme effort of
mind can you make your heart stop or start
nor can You even make it vary by single
/ beat a minute. And with the stomach
and the liver and the kidneys AMI the bowels
they are autonatic-tfey do ther work at
! n certain set speed whether you are awake
u asieep-whether you want them to or
! not.
| 1t is on these inside nerves that life and
! health depend. So hong these nerves per
! form their proper duties well ami
strong When they fail, we know it by the
! inevitable symptoms heart. liver.
| Sldney troubles.
! Thus we find that most forms Of I'll
ness are after all, only symptoms of the
real troubIe-insidc nerve trouble.
! For instance. indigestion. sour stomach.
heartburn. dyspepsia. and ali stomach trou-
bies-diabetes. Brights disease, and other
| kidney disorders-heart troubles. liver trou-
b!es bowel troubles. nervousness fretfulness.
/ sleepIcssness fFitability-all Of these all
nents are due = this single cause Painful
! disagreaab'e to be trea ted such. They are
merely outward signs Of inward trouble
| There are different ceGters and branches
| Of this inside nerve system Frequently called
| the. Syrnpa thetic Nervous Systern) But
| each branch is so closely connected with the
others that breakdown anywhere usually
| means breakdown everywhere.
| This explains why stomach trouble de-
i velops into heart trouble-why indigestion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
WOULD DIPLOMATS
BOTHER SENATOR DEPEN
At Least Two New Workers Each Day
Apply to Him for Consular Posts
Despite His Explanations.

Applicants for positions in the consul
lar service are the bane Of Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew's otherwise cheerful
existence
Half the State of New York. more or
less, wants to go abroad as representa-
tive of the United states Government.
according to the Junior Senator from
that State,
AT least two New Workers each day
apply to me to get them positions in the
consular service, said Senator Depew
this morning as he stood chatting pleas
antly with a group Of newspaper men
at the White House.
I'm vain do I tell them that New
York's quota is exhausted and even
overtaxed; that there are now five more
New York men in the consular service
tnan the State is entitled to have there
I tell them that / have talked with the
President on the subject and that he en-
phaticaIly refuses TO appoint another
New Yorker until the present condition
changes.
| They calmly tell me- added Senator
Depew, with whimsical smile, that !
| don't know what / am talking about.
Fliey add, everyone of them, that If they
could only see the President he would
! be so impressed with their personal pc
culiarities and special qualifications that
he would either break his rule or extend
the New York quota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
WHIPPING POST WINS
I'M PREPARATORY DEBATE

The intersociety debaters in the George
Washington law school are getting ready
for the big public debate on the Whip-
ping post which will. be held In Uni
vcrsity Hall on March 5
Last night the Columbian Debating
Society selected it's representatives,
and the Necdham Society viii mold its
contest next Friday night.
The esta blishment of the whipping post
was discussed last night by the Column
ban Society, the following first honor
men taking part:
Afirmat!ve--C. :. Miller, h W. Mey-
ers. and Fred Z. Rhodes, Negative-C
a Morris, y. =. Newrasyer, and L. A
3IcC:ec-
The decision Of the Judges was for The
Affirmative, and from the six debates
three were selected 70 90 against the
&oodlfam Society. The three were
Rhodes, Meyers. and Nawneye r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

ParenI, Taschereau. Roy & Cannon. He
is member Of the provincial legislature
for Montgomery county He is mem
Der of an eminent Canadian family His
uncle, Elzear Taschereau, is chief jus
tice of the supreme court of Canada,
and was governor general during the
interval between the incumhency Of
Earl Mimic and Earl Grey He is also
a nephew of the late Cardinal Tasch-
ereau.
One of his partners. Mr.. Parent, is
premier of the Quebec legislature and
mayor. More important still, another
partner, Mr. Fitzpatrick, is minister OF
justice at Ottawa. IN case the courts
should decide against Gaynor and
Greene it would be necessary for the
governor general IN council to issue an
order for their surrender.
The proceedings would go before Mr.
Fitzpatrick, as minister of justice, whc
would pass rpon them before preparing
the order for submission to the council
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was appointed to the
cabinet on the recommendation OF Sin
WilfFid Laurier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

They Use Fruit and -Nuts.

Out ct Los Angeles. Cal, they have
people who give some attention TO food
as q sure way out of sickness.
lady says: Husband has been q
sufferer from dyspepsia ard bi,iousaesS
together with indigestion for a great
many wears. He kept getting worse in
spite OF all the medicine he took
We did not know what TO do for he
was steadily running down. and whether
he ate meat. bread, eggs, or anything
cf that sort. he kept losing flesh, until
he got down to a skeleton and of
course, was Il physical wreck
-One day friend advised him to quit
his regular breakfast entirely ard us
Cniy Grape-Nuts and cream together
with . little fruit.
tie took the ADVICE and begun TO
grow better a once. 1t VS. only shor.
time when he began to iatten up and
grow stronger. Now he is the picture of
health and his Old troubles have dis
appeared
I'VE give Grape-Nuts to our baby boy.
He is very fond of the food and is
healthy and strong. We think he is the
happiest year-old baby in California 80
Name given b. Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the famous little
book. The Road TO WellYiile.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

upon correct kidney altering, why does not
life itself depend upon these life-g governing
power neryes-these inside nerves.
realized, too. that all ailments which re-
suit from one cause may. of course be cured
by one remedy resolved not to doctor the
organs. but to treat the one nerve system
which operates them all.
For those who treat only the symptoms
need d different remedy for each Such treat
ments are only palliative; the results do not
last A cure can never come in disease of
the stomach, heart, liver, or kidneys until the
inside nerve power is restored. When that
is done. Nature removes the symptoms. There
is no need OF doetoring them.
My remedy-now known by druggists every
where as DR.. Shops Restorative-Is the re-
suit Of a quarter century of endeavor along
this very line. 1t does not dose the organ
or deaden the pain-but II does go at once
to the nerve-the inside nerve-the power
nerve-and builds it up and strengthens it,
and makes it we'll
There is nystery-no miracle I can
explain my treatment to you as easily as
can tell you why cold freezes water ana
why heat melts lee Nor do I claim a dis
covery. For every detail of my treatment
is based truths SO fundamental that none
can deny them. And every ingredient of
my medicine is as old as the hills it grows
on. I simply applied the truths and COM
bined the ingredients into remedy that is
practically certain.
In more than million homes my remedy
is new known, and relied upon. Yet YOU
may not have heard of 1t. So I make this
offer TO you. a stranger, that every possible
excuse for doubt may be removed Send
no money-make no promise-tal1e no risk.
Simply write and ask If you have never
tried my remedy, I will send you order
on your druggist for full dollar bottle
not sample. but the regular standard bot
tie he keeps constantly on his shelves The
druggist will require no conditions. He Will
accept my order as cheerfully though your
dollar lay before him. He Will send the bill
to me,
VIII you accept this opportunity TO learn
at my expense absolutely how TO be rid for
ever of all forms of nervousness-to be rid
not only of the trouble. but of the very
cause which produced it? Write today
For a free order Book l on Dyspepsia
for a full dollar bot Book on the Heart.
tie YOU must address Book on the Kidneys
DR. Shoop, Box 1855. Book for Women.
Racine Wis State Book for Men.
| which book you want Book on Rheumatism
| Mid cases are often cured by a single bot
| tie. For sale forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN SEE
HAY AND FAIRBANKS

An interesting scene was presented in
the diplomatic reception room of the
State Department today when Secretary
Hay and Vice Presidont-elect Fairbanks
greeted a large delegation Of Pennsyi-
yania school children among whom were
a number OF girls from Quaker school
clad in the quaint garb Of the institu-
lion
The reception was held by special ar
rangement the school teachers having
requested the privilege of meeting both
the Secretary OF State and Vice Presi-
'lent-eIect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
GEN. LEW WALLACE
NEARING DEATH
Author of "Ben Hur" Seems
Rapidly Sinking.
FAMILY IS VERY RETlCENT
Afflicted With Stomach Trouble, ths
Aged Writer Is Slowly But
Surely Starving.
FAMILY is VERY RETlCENT

cRAWFORDsvILLE Ind. Feb. H.
The condition of Gen. Lew Wallace il
serious and from the best sources Of
information possible to gather IL u
learned that he is rapidly nearing
death.
Two nurses are in constant attend
ance. and no person is permitted TO
see General Wallace.
The family physician refuses to give
out any information concerning his con-
dition. except that ne is getting along
very well. His death is expected any
day by his friends in this city.
The trouble is with his stomach and
he is slowly sinking from starvation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
China May Establish
4 DeLiberatipe Assembly
Scheme of Political Reform Is Approved by
Throne-OffiCiaIs of Fifth Rank and
Upward Are Eligible.

news of the establishment of a DELHI
erative assembly in China.
Judging from the advices received.
officers of the legation take 1t to mean
that a parliamentary body consisting
of officers of the first to the fifth ranks,
inclusive, will compose a congress
which will have some of the powers
of our own Congress-
They said that if this was the case
the government policy of China would
be greatly broadened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
THIEVES TAKE DIAMONDS
AND GOLD FROM SAFE

MONTREAL. Feb. 1.-THE most serI-
Gus burglary Montreal has had in years
took place this morning about ) o'clock
when two safes IN the office of Ives
& LGvallco. working jewelers.. were
blown open.
1t is thought Sl2, 600 to $1,000 worth OF
diamonds were secured. in addition 10 a
lot of 6ue gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

brings on nervousness-why diseases become
coslfpilcs ted. 1t explains. too. why ordinary
medical treatments are wrong-why medicine
SO frequently fails.
For. despite the discoveries Of science, the
common remedies Of the day designed to
treat the organ. not the nerve-the symptom
instead of the cause.
Don't you though you may not know
medicine al all. see that this is wrong ?
That it is mere patchwork? That while the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
Sunday Services.

W. w Prescott, editor of the Renew
and Herald, the church paper of Sew
enth Day Adventists. and Luther War
rem will speak Sunday evening at the
Lafayette Opera House on the subject
of the Great Controversy Between
Christ and Satan See advertisement
in smother column
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
CORPUS CHRISTI WANTS
PRESIDENT TO PAY VISIT

Two representative citizens from Cor
pus Christi, Tex, T. J. Martin and J. s.
MORN, the latter a prominent Republi-
can, called at the White House this
morning to ask the President to visit
Corpus Christi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

PEKIN, Feb. 1.-THE establishment
of a deliberatiye assembly, including Of
fciaIs of the fifth rank and upward, has
been approved by an imperial edict
dated February 1. Prince Ching, who is
president of the foreign board. has adj
dressed a memorial to the throne, set
ting forth that the determination of
governmental policy must depend upon
public discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
NV Free Dollar Offer

NY EgCG DossaI SsaEes
Any sick one who has
moi tried my remedy,
Dr. Shops Restorative,
may have a Full Dollars
Worth Free, | ask no de-
post, no reference, no
seeurisv. There is moth
ing TO pay, either now or
later. / will send you an
order on your druggist
which he will accept in
full payment for a regu-
lar, standard size Dollar
bottle. and he will send
The bill 10 me.
C. |. SEloop, N. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
BOOKS $4,000 SHORT.

GRAND FORKS. n. D., Feb. III.
r. Lewis. head bool<keeper of the Grand
Forks Mercantile Company, has been
missing for a week. and experts have
found shortages on his books asgregat-
ing 81, 90 it is said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
.GAYNOR AND GREENE
CAN STILL FIGHT
Plan Three Years Battle
Against Extradition.
INFLUENCE MAY SAVE THEM
Counsel Declares United States Govern
ment Must Prove Charge
of Theft.
INFLUENCE MAY SAVE THEM

OuEBEC. Quebec, Feb. u.-John F'.Gay-
nor and benjamin D. Greene, who came
20 this city three years ago, FORGETTING
hail bombs 10 the amount of S8o,0oo rather
than stand trial before United States
District Judge Emory Speer, upon indict-
r1euts found against them in connection
with the Savannah harboT frauds, are
likely to continue residents of Quebec
three years longer If they care to re-
main
while disappointed at the adverse de-
cision of the British privy council in
the appeaI taken by the Government
from the decision of Judge Caron, OF
Quebec, in their favor, they are prepar-
Ing to begin their fight all over again
and are confident that they will win.
Before the case is finally decided 1t
promises to become one of the most
celebrated in the history of extradition
proceedings, involving as 1t does novel
points of law and powerful social and
political influence both IN Canada and
the United States.
Colonel Gaynor, who has gained in
weight during his residence in Canada,
consented to discuss some aspects of his
case.
states" he said rive shall beat the N
here AS | told you three years ago, we
have always been willing to go back if
we could be assured of free trial, bat
when we found that We would be forced
to stand trial in Savannah; where the
case was prejudiced against us, there
was nothing left for us to do but to
| come here
Satisfied Where They Are.
Have you ever been back to the
| United States since you came here?
was asked.
| II shall not answer that question,
| Colonel Gaynor said, smiling. But this
| talk that Quebec is full of secret service
men is all nonsense. There is not one
here We are free 70 go and come any
where we like. but we are well enough
/ satisfied where we are. We like 1t here
| and we shall stay. As to the legal ques
| lions involved in the case / must refer
| you to our lawyer, Mr.. Taschereau.
| Mr. Taschereau, who is q member OF
| one of the leading law firms in the city
| discussed some Of the interesting lega
| questions of the case.
| My clients were indicted on charge
| of conspiracy to defraud the Govern
| ment' he said This, is a misdemeanol
/ under the laws of the United States, anf
| is not extradita bic under the treaties
! between the United States and Canada
| In order 10 get around this difficulty tn
| United States Government came herr
and asked for extraditi on the grount
of theft before Judge La Fonts3ne, ex
| tradition commissioner in Montreal W.
held that the extradition must be based
/ on the charge in the indictment and no
on some other charge. felony woult
be extTadita Die.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

the council did not order my clients to be
sent back to the United States, nor did
it direct them to be turned over TO the
Montreal authorities. 1t seems to have
held that If a charge Of theft was made
here the United States should have "a
chance TO prove it, and they will have
TO prove it before the extradition COM
missioner. / do not think they can do
so.
HIf the decision should be against US
before the commissioner we have the
right To & before the superior court and
ask for a writ of habeaS corpus. If nee
eSs4ry- We may appeal from the decision
of that court to the Quebec court of ap-
peais. and by special permission TO the
privy council. We do not intend TO let
them have plain sailing
So ski1lful mas beer the mana cement
of the defense that the case against
Gaynar ard Greene Is now exactly where
it was when extradition proceedings
were first begun three years ago. They
must now be begun over again.
Mr.. Taschereau added that the privy
council seemed to have expressed the
belief tEat the United States would 7ot
be able to make out its case of felony.
His attention was called TO a published
interview with Commissioner La Fon-
made to say that Gaynor and Greene
would have to be taken back to Mon
T treal.
4 do not know. of course. whether
ed to him. Mr.. Taschereau said "but
If he did say ii it seems to me that ne
was fndiscreet. since he may be allied
upon TO act as judge in the case"
Novel Point in Case.
| One OF the most novel points arises
from the attempt OF the United states
TO change the nature of the charge so as
/ to bring it within the scope of the ex-
i tradition treaty. If Gaynor and Greene
| should be extradited for felony they
might return to the United States and
! defy the Government to bring them TIC
| trial on an indictment charging misde-
/ rueanor.
| The United States authorities have
tsaid here that they intend to have a new
indictment found. charging felony. but
lit is PORTED out that the indictment foI
| uisdemeanor was found only after Jwo
| previous attempts had failed, and that
lit was necessary TO draw the members
trah.
One of the first points to be DECIDED
when the attempt TO extradite the two
| men is renewed will be whether the pro
/ ceedings shall be brought in Montreal
FOR in Quebec. This IS likely to be warm
! ~ contested. The proceedings three
wears ago We're begun in Montreal. but
the defendants left that jurisdiction and
! came here They We're kidnapped anC
/ carried back TO Montreal, but were re
/ leased on writ Of nabeas corpus, is
sued by Judge Caron-
The political and social affiliations o.
the Canadians interested in the case az,
| far-reaching. Mr.. Tascherc2u is {
member Of the law firm of Fitzpatrick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
Must Prove Theft.

I'VE shall have to await the complete
decision of the privy council before we
can determine It's full import. but from
the reports sent to me it appears that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11
Did the Man With the Camera

catch you? If he did there is money for
YOU See tomorrow's SUNDAY TimaR-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-11

The Chinese legation has received ne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
SRokE SUICIDE COMPACT.
Woman Pound pSa6-Poilss BsllsVs
Men Failss 70 Keep Agreement.

WsmAR Pound pOad-Poilss Believe
Men Failss 10 Keep Agreement.
g. Louis, Sept 30, The dead body
OF Mrs, Nellie West L0ng vas found
In . ROOM ri The Burlington botsl 70
day She lad committed suicide With
morphine.
tiert GriAm, her haneoe. who was
with her. h under arrest. charged with
having entgted into q suicide compact
with the wOusn. SIC declared that thay
were about 10 be married whoa he BE-.
came suspicious that she had not ob
talaed : DIVORCE from oliver Ions. he
confronted her At her home last Hleht
and. be said, she suddgn'y cfiad ont
that she would commit sulcldA ana
rae from the house, TO talk with
Der. hs said, be took her 20 Z hegel.
aAa while absent from the room she
t9ok merPhlne. When hs returned.
b. found her dead and gave The alarm.
The police express The belief that
= suicide compact had been entered
ibio aud Grimm failed 20 take he own
life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-02
TO sovcoTT sRTIsH ooOOS.
Monster MssIns ~ Bengal 10 60 Pro.
test Against Partition.


Calcutta, Sept. 3O,-Fifty thousand
BaRgalla assembled at the temple Of
Kallgh have sworn by the Goddess
KAN to boycott British goods rs pro
tsst against the partition OF the prov.
ince Of Bengal.
The administrative work Of the prov
inee according to the views Of the
home and Indian governments have
grown to such unweildy proportions as
20 necessitate a division Of the labor,
hence the partition OF the province In.
to two ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, The
BaRgalis are intensely resentful at
what they characterize an attempt to
split the population and impair the
Bengslls nationality. AT scores OF
meetings throughout Bengal the people
have pledged themselves to support
the boycott. which has received the
sanction of the priests.
The scene at the temple Of Ke'
CHAT, the greatest in Bengal, was strik.
ing when the immense assemblage
took the oath, Gin the holy presence OF
the Goddess Kali, not to use foreign
goods, buy articles in foreign shops
when available in native shops or EN-
ploy foreigners on any work that can
be done by our countrymen." The
high priest then placed a mystic yer.
million symbol on the forehead Of each
Of those who took the oath.
The foreign firms are already feel.
ing seriously the eject Of the boycott,