davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06
Must wirs. Be se,f.supeoctiaa 2

MEXICAN women are ceasing to find men to
marry them unless they are selfsupporting.
This Is the startling deduction made by the
United States Bureau of Labor in its last re-
port. The marriage rate among women who
work and among women with money Is much
higher than among women who are neither
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06

Tifnngton--Im getting old.
WIddlcton-Oh, no.
Tlfhngton-Yes, am. I've begun to
think that look young for my years
--S7ooklyn Life
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06

baneful process
The idea that unfortunately placed In life or
ncpient disease the thought financial
unsatisfactory pr5gress-any thousand
and worries that ought a tonic and spur
by thousands accepted ground for soul
deadening worry and Encouragement
The little called Suggestion that melan
choy thought which fixes itself upon ones mind needs
much doctorng physical disease 1t needs be erad
Gated from the mind will have just the result
a neglected disease would have Every melancholy
thought and every morbid action and naggng
should be resisted the the patient should be
protected by cheerful thoughts OF which there is boun
tifu in every ones possession. Bright companions
are cheaper than drugs and pasters-
The morbid condition of mind produces morbid cond
ton body and If the disease does happen be in the
system receives every develop We
need more mental therapy.-Des Moines News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06

the Orient only year old would equal
it already In losses suffered and inflicted
But 1t is highly probable that when the truth been
sifted OF the wild and extravagan estimates the
of dead wounded in the Manchurian will
be materially reduced newspaper story usually less
conservative than historic account The in the
Orient has in fact been fought in comparatively humane
way. Except in instances the greatest OF and
consideration have been paid capves the wounded
The medical departments OF both conending armies
organized equipped and according modern ideas
such things The Red Cross corps hospitals
been respected and the rules civilized carefully
up to. Only two occasions during the assaults
upon has any that quarter
denied refused.-Kansas City Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06
Casualties in War.

\ y round figures the casualties on the Federal
side during the whole four years OF the re-
bellion amounted TO 10000 killed and $4,000
} wounded This was undoubtedly the bloodlest
N war OF modern times, although, II credence
Icould be given to the dubious reports emanat-
ing from Russian and Japanese sources, the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06

pared baesbps and the cruiser that
remained and able, next morning
and beach themselves for investigation and
repair Of the damage The only possible exception the
cruiser Boyarin and in her it Is possible that it
a floating a torpedo from destroyer that
her 1t be impossible for torpedo boat to
get within range. either by day by night Of warshp
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06

1t is as easy to please an enemy ~
1t Is to please a friend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06
The Ineff Cheney Of the Torpedo.

]: ] ] ]:
F the naval lessons of the surely the most
IN valuable, and certainly the most surprising is
1.-THE comparative ineficency of the torpedo boat
In single has the torpedo boat been
EHQIUAN able send a ship to the bottom. In the
A4f812 first attack Port Arthur, although the Rus
san ships were at anchor and totally unDre-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06

!: !: !: !: !: !
PHYSICIAN who has been bitten by dog
"a which declared to be rabid. but which was
~ killed before the truth could be ascertained
has refused to undergo the Pasteur treatment
k40E0S1 He believes hydrophobis to be II not
v&SGXCI purely imaginary malady. and he has too
much strength of mind to be frightened into
q condition he confidently suffer i'll
consequences the bite IT, however hydrophoba shall
develop he win retain his wits long possible and
record his sensations for the benefit OF science.
1t is difficult realize how great may be the control
of the bodily by the mind New Orleans doctor
reports the results OF experiment determine the
influence of the Imagination the stomach. To hun
dred patients he simple mixture of and
telling each take the dose Returning the sick
in apparent haste and alarm he would ask II the
medicine had been administered. Then he would display
agitation saying he had given by mistake powerful
emetc Eighty of the patients Immediately suffered
distinct emess though they had In fact taken the
alleged medicine
In several instances Of death from alleged hydrophoba
has been clear that had produced the
condition which resulted fatally and while physicians
admit that there such disease the best informed doubt
whether has been the than in every
dozen 'hydrophobia" deaths.-Philadelpha Record
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-04-06
Worry Wrecks.

THOUSANDS OF people every year actually
worry themselves to death by allowing their
minds to dwell on morbid subjects.
Many thousands more. while not actually
worrying themselves into their graves, ma
terially impair their health. moral, mental and
physical, and weaken their power by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
PAUL DE LABOULAYE DEAD.
Prominent French Diplomat and Politi-
cal Economist.

prominent french diplomat and Pol1t1-
cal Economist.
Paul de Laboulaye, a well-known polit-
ical economist and diplomat, died in Paris
Wednesday,
M. de Laboulaye passed all his life in the
diplomatic service of his country, entering
the ministry of foreign affairs as attache in
1855. when he was twenty-five years old.
He remained in the foreign office of the
ministry through successive cabinets until
the war of 1870. In April of that year he
was sent as secretary to Constantinople,
and later, in 1870, to Brussels. He next
became secretary at Berne and in 1875 at
st. Petersburg. He was appointed minister
to Portugal in 1878 and ambassador to
Madrid in 1885.
In tie following year he was named am
bassador to st. Petersburg, and had much
to do with bringing about the political rap
prochement of France and Russia, which
was signalized In 1891 by the visit of the
French fleet to Cronstadt Following this
diplomatic success he asked to be placed
on the retired list, and his request was
granted.
He published number of works on French
law, public instruction, literary copyright
and other political and economic writings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Rockefeller Thanked for Gift.

The board OF visitors of the University of
Virginia held meeting at Charlottesville
Thursday afternoon at which action was
taken on John D. Rockefellers gift of $780,
oUo. The following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That the board has received
with satisfaction the letter addressed to the
president by Mr.. F. 7. Gates, communicate
ing the fact of Mr.. John d. Rockefeller's Of
Ter TO contribute the sum of 500 600 to
the 81 10000 fund now being raised by the
alumni; that this board records its deep an
probation of the generous action of Mr..
Rockefeller. whose gift, which is hereby ac-
cepted, viii materially assist In advancing
the interests of the university; that the
board is In entire sympathy with the ex-
pressed wish of Mr.. Rockefeller that his
gift shall be used to establish a memorial
TO the late and distinguished DIR. ]. L. M.
Curry, and that no reason Is now apparent
TO the board why such memorial may not
take the form OF school of education to
bear DIR. Currys name, and that the rec
tor be requested to acknowledge Mr. Gates
letter and forward him copy of this reso-
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

nual mission offering and defining to some
extent the work of the order in foreign
fields, was received through Mr.. John c..
Gates, deputy grand tempar, and after
brief consideration was set aside for future
action.
Mr.. l. L. Corby, grand templar, addressed
the lodge, inviting it, in the name Of the
Grand Lodge. to open its hall next Tuesday
evening for the purpose of comforting the
district degree. The invitation was an
swered favorably, and the lodge took a re-
cess for one week.
Silver Star Lodge, No 20, T. o. G. T., met
in Good Templar Hall on the Brookville
road, Tenleytown, Thursday evening. Mrs.
c. T. Dean, chief templar, presided.
The transaction of routine business was
supplemented by extended consideration of
proposed fair, to occupy the evenings of
the first three days of May. 1t was ar
ranged that the entertainment features OF
the fair will be conducted seyerally my Mr.
Robert H. Wood and Mr.. James Carroll of
Perseverance Lodge and by the Silver Star
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Handsome New
Houses, $4,000
Washington
Heights.

4 New, exceptionally we'll
q built homes; II rooms; two
$ baths; in choicest residence
y section; south side GIN
y CINNATI ST. between
a 10Th and Goth SITS. Just being
a completed. OPEN EVERY
q DAY.
a Purchaser may select dec
3 orations and gas fixtures.
y An unusual chance to buy a
y REAL w ELL-B UILT
\ HOME at fair price.
a The builders name is
q guarantee of quality. No de-
& tail sighted. In section of
& handsome residences. Every
3 convenience of car service.
\ Let us show you the advan-
y tages of these houses. They
y contain II rooms, TWO tiled
a baths, are heated by steam,
4 and finely finished. Also in
4 same block, fine new resi-
8 dence, ~ feet front; open on
y all sides; II rooms, 8 bed
y rooms, 2 handsome bath
y rooms, tasteful decorations,
a fine gas and electric fixtures;
4 exceptionally nice home;
& low price. =
J The F. 4. Smith Company,
\ 14OS N. Y. Ave.
\ ap15-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

uel Culpepper, ]. e. Betson, C. w. Hill.
J. M. Docket, ]. H. Lewis, ]. w. Waters,
jr., and F. e. Nicholas.
w. H. Deane, G. A. Davis. w. J. TYLER
I. p. Thomas and H. A. johnson, having
passed the full conference course. were
elected to elders orders
In the session of the conference this af-
ternoon the name of President Roosevelt
was cheered when Rev. Dr. l. L. Thomas.
Held agent OF the board of church extension,
referred to the President as "our noble
friend" who had caused the efforts OF Gov.
Vardaman of Mississippi John Te Graves
and others to come to naught."
The conference went into executive ses-
sion this morning to hear charges that have
been preferred against several ministers. It
was stated by several leading members that
charges had been preferred against certain
members, but they declined to give the
names Of the alleged culprits or the nature
of the charges. 1t il admitted, however,
that the charges are based on alleged Inn
moral conduct. A committee was appointed
by Bishop Moore today to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
CoLoRED METHoDIsTs
Cheer Name Of President Roosevelt
Ministers Under Charges.
Al Correspondents of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, April IA. 1905.
The Washington conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church met here at am.
with Bishop Moore presiding. Rev. Eden
Hammond conducted tint devotional serv-
ices. A resolution was offered by Rev
M w. Clair recommending that more care
be taken in receiving ministers from other
churches, and that the young men Of the
conferences own training be g11iea the
preference.
The following were admitted into the con-
ference on trial. Bradley Johnson, William
Kent, C. 8. Harper. Virgil Carter, H. s.
Jennings, =, w. Warren, E. p. Moon, ]. w
Jenkins, BENJAMIN Gross, r. l. Parson and
r. r. Robinson.
Those advanced to the studies of the third
year were j. B. Hopkins. g. James, w. q
Jefferson. William N. Holt and G. g. Young
The following were continued on trial: San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Bank Officers Arrairned.

l. T. Onlinger and J. r. Zimmerman. presi.
dent and chairman of the board of directors
respectively. of the defunct Wooster Ma
tional Bank OF Wooster. Ohio, were ar
rafgned IN the United States district court
yesterday on the additional indictment
against them recently returned by the
federal grand jury.
The new Indictment charges them with
classifying the banks books and making
incorrect reports to the controller OF the
currency. They each pleaded not guilty
and were released on their old bonds,
amounting to $4,000 In each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
$4,000

For convenient, comfortable
home in Mt. Pleasant, surrounded
by fine residences ranging in value
from $1,000 to $4,000 In con-
stantly growing locality. High ele-
walton, making it more healthful.
Convenient to two car lines.
Location: Sheridan street De
tween 18th and new 10th streets, only
300 feet west Of I4th ST. Convenient
to schools, churches and stores.
Arrangement: Four rooms deep
on first floor; three good-sized bed
rooms and handsome tiled bath on
second floor rear porches; polished
floors, handsome cabinet mantels !;
hardwood trimmed; beautiful deco
rations equal to many houses offer
ed at much higher prices. Fronts
of red brick and brownstone of ar
tistic design. Cellar under entire
house-AI furnace.
These houses not only make good
homes, but are a safe investment.
We can furnish good tenants at
$32. so per month. Three sold.
The Capital Traction line will pass
within 800 feet Of these houses when
18th street is extended, which will
be in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

S. 900 R6 sTaB n1WS Just sE s6e piaes
for business man who wants TO keep his
team; on lettered street south of ST., west
OF 9th st.; southern exposure; 20 feet wide;
has rooms, bath and cellar. This Is not a
new modern house but 1t Is good, substan-
tial home; the lot is 100 feet deep, with
two-story brick stable in rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Mount Shasta Threatens.

1t is reported that Mount Shasta
threatens to become active again. Some
startling occurrences are reported at Sis
sons, town in the vicinity of the noun
tain. The ground has opened at several
points and mud is elected. The railroad fill
across a big canon has sunk forty feet
with the streets of the little mountain town
are filing up with muddy stuff, full of oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
A Fifth Living Witness.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Permit me to correct a statement made
in your issue of Friday to the effect that
there are but four persons living who wit
messed the death Of President Lincoln. Mr..
William Tod Otto, at that time assistant
secretary of the interior, was there present,
and is still living In Philadelphia
VIM. H TROULAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

More people have the too-much-eat bust
head than have the too-much-drink bust
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-18
DOES 1T PAY?

He is a farmer 90 years of age, rich.
His principles have always been TO take
up everything i'll sight; more lands,
larger crops. more buildings. Overwork
killed his third wife years ago His
sons slid away from home at the first
opportunity; his daughter married an
old stick Of man just to get from
home. His sons and sons-in law have en-
gagged their lawyers aud are now sitting
on the fence like so many buzzards,
waiting for the old man to die so they
can divide up his wealth among them.
There will be a large funeral some of
these days, seventy carriages and that
will be the last of the old man. Does
it pay to work day and night and save
up lot of money and never spend a
cent? ID es it pay?
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-18
WHISKEY AT S1.22 PER.

One of the dispatches sent out last
week from Peoria, Ill, the great whiskey
manufacturing center, said;
Following general order which
was issued from the headquarters in
New York City,a the distilleries under
the management of the so-called trust
will quote goods at sl.22 basis price or
the lowest price in many years and a
drop Of ! cent frcm quotations which
have been given out during the past few
weeks The cut in prices by the trust
houses means another stab at the in
dependents. It promises the bitterest
kind of a war between the organizations
flmlliarly known as the trust and the in
dependents. As the government tax
per ga,.ou is 81 10 it can be seen prices
are getting about down to the cost of
the goods"
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-18
No More Stomach Troubles

All stomach trouble Is removed by the
use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives
the stomach perfect rest by digesting
what you eat without the stomach =
aid. Inc food builds up the body,
the rest restores the stomach to health.
Yo1 don't have to diet yourself when
taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. J.
d. Erskine. of Allenvle, Mich, says.
81 suffered Heartburn and Stomach
trouble for some time. My sister.in
law mas had the same trouble and was
not able 70 eat for SIX weeks. She
lived entirely on warm water. After
taxing two bottles OF Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she was entirely cured. She now
eats heartily and Is IN good health. |
am glad ID say X IDOL gave me inst
ant relief - Sold by All druggists.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-18
WANT SMITHS SEAT.

Democrats in the Fourth district who
would like Dave Smiths seat in congress
are,according to dispatch from Wash
ington, as follows:
DR.. Milton Board, Of Hardins burg,
member Of the State Central Committee,
Chairman of the Congressional District
Committee, and Superintendent of the
Western Asylum for the Insane at Hop
kinsville by vifture of Gov. BE 'kham's
appointmeo Of; Col David r. Murray, al
so of Hardinsburg, The former A itaut
General of the State and candidate for
thu nomination against Mr. Smith the
fl at time he ran; James S w rtham,
Judge J {. Graham, and Jesse T. Cos
nell, of Leitchfeld; Jerry O'Mcara and
Col, Harry so nmers, Of Eliza BEETHOVEN;
Judge Frank Daugherty and Judge John
A. Fulton, of B rdstown, Gov Beck
hams home; County Attorney d. ].
Wood, of Mu ifordville; r. Scott Mayes
and Railrold Commissioner c. c. Nc
Chord of Springfield; H. p. Co0psr and
c. (. Spaulding, of Lebanon.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-18
COMMENDS PRESIDENT.

Indianapolis, Ind Jan. ll.-William
J. Bryan today accepted an invitation to
address the general ass mbly, which
held joint session to listen to him.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for ar hour from the
desk of the lieutenant governor. He
was frequently applauded He COM
menGed paragraphs in the inaugural
mess &c of the governor warning a.
gainst corrupt lobbying He also COM
mended President Roosevelt for his
stand in favor of railroad Legislation to
give the interstate commerce commission
more power. He said politics in Ind
lara WAS probably as corrupt as else
where and steps toward reform shonld
be taken. He spoke an hour and left
later in the afternoon for Lincoln.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-18
6be Simple Life
BY Charles Wagner.

happiness ana TO the development and
happiness of society, that man should
have multitude of needs and bend his
energies to their satisfaction? Let is
return for a moment to our comparison
with inferior beings. Provided that
their essential wants are satisfied, they
| live content. Is this true of men? No.
In all classes of society we find dis
content
leave completely out Of the ques-
ton those who lack the necessities Of
life. One cannot with justice count in
the number of malcontents those from
whom hunger, cold and misery wiring
complaints. | am considering now that
multitude of people who live under con-
dltions at least supportable. Whence
comes their heartburning? Why is it
found not only among those of modest
though sufficient means, but also under
shades of ever increasing refinement,
all along the ascending scale, even to
opulence and the SUBMITS of social
place? They talk of the contented mid
die classes. Who talk of them? Peo-
that as soon as one begins to enjoy
ease he ought TO be satisfied. But the
middle classes themselves-do they
consider themselves satisfied? Not the
least in the world If there are people
at once rich and content, be assured
that they are content because they
know how to be so, not because they
II, l.,
1t has eaten: it lies down and sleeps.
A man also can lie down and sleep for
a time. but il never lasts. When he be-
comes accustomed to this contentment
he tires of it and demands n greater.
Mans appetite is not appeased by
food; IT increases with eating. This
may seem absurd, but it is strictly
true.
And the fact that those who make
the most outcry are almost always
those who should find the best reasons
for COntentment proves unQuestionably
that happiness is not allied to the num-
ber of our needs and the zeal we put
into their cultivation. 1t is for every
ones interest to let this truth sink deep
into his mind. II it does not. if he does
not by decisive action succeed in limit
ing his needs, he risks Il descent. insen-
sible and beyond retreat. along the de
clivity of desire.
He who lives to eat, drink, sleep.
dress take his walk-in short pamper
himself all that he can-be it the court
Ter basking i'm the sun, the drunken
labOrer. the commoner serving his bel
ly, the woman absorbed i'm her toilets.
the proei~otc cf low ec.Gto or Lt-h or
The Breckenridge news., 1905-01-18
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.

my mother has been sufferer for
many years from rheumatism, says
W. H. Howard, of Husband, Pennsyl-
vania. "At times she was unable to
move at all, while at all times walking
was painful. presented her with
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm and
after few applications she decided
it was the most wonderful pain reliev-
or she mad ever tried, In tact, she Is
never without it now and is at all
times able to walk. And occasional APP
plicatlon of Pain Balm keeps away the
pain that she was formerly troubled
with. " For sale by Short q Haynes.