davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18
MAIARIA
UNDERMINES THE HEALTH.

When the germs of malaria enter tn
blood the entire health i safected. audi
the blood is not purified Of these rerrns
and microbes, Chronic Sores and Ulcers
Liver Splotches, Chills and Fever, Boil.
Aches and Pains, and a great variety q
troubles manifest themselves, and soox
the entire system is undermined, leaving
the sufferer q prey to a most miserable.
weak and nervous condition.
o13 W. Market ST., louisville, KY.
Forseverslyears I suffered with OhilIs
ma Fever, caused by Malaria IN mv
system, and each summer for anvars&
year. I would have . relapse. FinaiiY
my pnye1cian preecribed g. 8. 8. I tooS
low bottlon; this was about aixg
years ago. Il entirely .curod me-, ana
! nave been troubled since. IeI
sufo no other medicine could have given
mo 90 complete p Immediate relief,
ny partner In business 10 now tekine
S.S.S. for An eruption oftho skin, ~
eeeneralrun.down condition O8tke ~
tom, n although he has taken hut omn
bottle, already commences to feel Netter.
S. S. S. counteracts and drives Ill the
poison from the blood and builds an tie
system by its fine purifying dual-
tiles and tonic effects. Il streuptkens
every part, increases the appetite, helps
the stomach and digestion, and bytsup-
plying the body with rich pure blood,
cures Malaria and all its disapreeahiA al.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-18

disagreeably affect the stomach, dies
ton and bowels; but by .c~lsansinasend
Strengthening the blood, puts.everyS part
OF the body ia healthy condition. Book
on the blood and any medical advice de-
sired without charge. S.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

ing a hermit ceased to bask in Fash
ions smile.
Nobody, nowadays, enjoys that
glorious prerogative of real freedom.
The President of the United States
and all others in authority" for
whom We offer our supplications,
withstand a constant siege; the
humblest is not too lowly or obscure
to have his privacy invaded and the
work he does in the world disturbed.
We are all bothered. and the best
or worst-we can hope to do is to in
troduce into the game a certain
element of reciprocity. Most of us
secure a considerable satisfaction
from this turning of the tables, and,
as the music halls are now announc-
ing. Every little bit helps"
The door we would like to shut
is not always of wood and iron.
Sometimes a less solid fabric is
thrust aside and ruthless hand in
vades the inner temple of heart and
mind; old sorrows. old bits of
cherished sentiment, are torn from
their sanctuary and held up for a
scoffing worlds passing gibe.
1t is Just as well to admit that
in this the makers of newspapers
must bear their share of blame That
they have a justification. that seems
to them adequate, for whatever in
vasions of privacy they commit, it Is
not needful here to urge. 1t is very
conceivable the world would be-
come vastly more pleasant, as a place
of residence, did each of us devote
a larger share of attention to his
own proper business
Because, if you will observe, when
We shut the door," we shut our
selves in as completely as we shut
others out.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

p. Duncan. of New York. sitting ir. the
lobby OF the Arlington today. '"Tammany
is aroused as it has never been before,
as ii is now realized that there is more
in the Hearst movement than was
dreamed OF in the first few weeks OF the
contest The business men are waking
up to the full meaning of the Hearst
program and they are taking as much
interest in the fight as they did in the
Presidential, campaign OF 1896. when the
country was threatened with Bryaas
election
Mcclellan. in my judgment. viii be
reelected. but it Will need a fight to
the finish for him to win There Is no
end OF campaign funds on both sides
Those who believe in Hearst are con-
tributing lberally to his campaign ex-
penses. and he is spending money with
out stint WINS is practically making
his fight alone-that is. the Republican
organization is giving him no help and
he viii be a poor third In the race.
Jerome Is drawing big crowds because
he is an entertaining speaker. and he
stands 8 good show 10 win. II he had
been nominated by the Republicans in
the first instance his election would
have been cinched- But even as II Is the
odds have turned In his favor and unless
the tide turns he will pull through by
small majority.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
As TO Doors.

When We get to Heaven l
am to have a room to myself. I'm
hoping sometimes ! shall be allowed
to shut the door"
A young woman, whose brain and
quick wit provide her with life's
comforts, and some OF its beauties,
voiced this soul plant few days
ago. She was thinking of certain
human discomforts, long and empty
of speech, who are wont TO make of
her corner Of the workroom at once
pulpit and a shrine. The discom-
forts. each in single and proper per-
son, furnish worshiper, priest, and
idol.
Quite unconsciously, perhaps, she
was phrasing worls sss:ee's.:.s,ie. Though
IT is possible her situation boasts
its own special and superlatiye an
noyances, most of us are irked in
quite the same way. Each of us
would give much for the untram-
meled right to "shut the door"
which vanished from earth-more's
the pity-when the profession of be-
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
POPULAR CHOICE OF SENATORS.

''It does not always require an amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States for the States 10 carry into effect
some reform for which there is no au-
thority In the Constitution" affirmed
T. w Sinclair. of Milwaukee. at the
New willard For example. take tEis-
consin. Our new Senator. Governor La
Toilette, IS a firm believer in the doc
trine that Senators ought to be elected
by a direct vote OF the people. and TO
bring this about he secured. through our
last Legislature the passage o. a pri-
mary election law which requires that
candidates for the United States Senate
must be elected at State primary cleo
ton before they can be voted for by the
Legislature. This, in effect, is the same
as voting for Senator by direct vote
Of the people.
Several of the Southern States. 1
believe. now choose their Senators by
primary elections"
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Scandal Quickly StilIed.

The author of half a dozen note
worthy serious. essays, two or three
bright but unsubstantial plays, and
a mass of clever, filthy, self-contra-
diction-George Bernard Shaw by
name--has chosen at this time to
defame the life and art of Henry
Irving. What Mr.. Irving was and
did can never be affected by cheap
puseurs like this man Shaw, and it
is not for the reason that the great
head OF our stage needs any defense
that these mouthings are here
noticed. 1t is that Shaw has already
met full punishment for his mis-
representations.
Three chief offenses were charged
to Mr. Irving-that he had sought
his knighthood by importantly at
court; that 'his learning and knowl-
edge in matters of art and literature
were imaginary" and that "romanti-
cally inclined millionairesses placed
large sums at his disposal for par
ticularly costly representations.
As soon as these accusations were
published, Stephen Coleridge, son of
the late lord chief justice and Irv-
ing's lifelong friend, published a
memorandum drawn up by Irving in
1888. giving his reasons for declin-
ing knighthood when Gladstone de-
sired to confer that honor upon him
and citing the fact that subsequent
ly Lord Rosebery knighted the
actor without consulting him.
No one has thought it necessary
to answer the second charge.
The third was accepted as an al
lusion to gossip long current that
the Baroness Burdett-Coutts had
financed many of Mr.. Irving's ven
lures. In answer to that the hus-
band of that lady makes this state
ment:
Baroness Burdett-Coutts never gave or
lent money to Irving, never provided him
with IL In any FORM never at any time
nae any pecuniary transaction with him.
nor did he ever ask her TO do anything
of the kind.
Ii is pleasant to note, of course.
that the adder has been stung by his
own bite, but there is a melancholy
aspect to all this as well. That the
life of man whose influence was
consistently or the side of personal
purity, whose devotion to his art
gave the world its most notable art
products in his field, and to whom
the whole world paid the tribute
which it vouchsafes to personal char
acter and personal character only
that such life as this should be
blackguarded Immediately it ends
for what object save that of self
advertising is hard to conjecture
is very sad spectacle to contem-
plate. And il does not altogether
clear the air that the scandal-mong-
er who has committed the offense
is thus hoist by his own petard.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
HIS REASON.

One of the witnesses called in Chi
cago divorce case last year was high
ly respected clergyman in the Windy
City. According to one of the counsel
in the case the following conversation
took place between the judge and the
minister. Said his honor:
DIR Blank. If you were on the bench
in my stead, and were acquainted with
all the circumstances of this case,
would you grant this divorce?"
Assuredly / would, your honor" re-
piled the clergyman, without the least
hesitation.
But" said the judge. how do you
reconcile this assertion with the injunc-
ton of Scripture, Whom God hath
joined let no man put asunder?"
Your honor responded the minister.
with convincing gravity. II am quite
satisfied that the Almighty never
Joined this couple. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

ulation, according to the census OF 1899.
just HOOP. 1t has a standing army of
$50 men.
SIN Marino lies on the coast of the
Adriatic sea in the northern part of
Italy and is governed by grand cOuR-
eli of sixty members and a smaller
council of twelve.
Will Send Representative.
if the Senate ratifies the extradition
treaty which Henry White, the Amer
lean ambassador at Rome has just
transmitted TO the State Department
San Marino will establish q consulate
general at Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
TinieSt of Republics
Seeks Our Recognition
San MarnO Sends to Washington Treaty
Calling for Diplomatic ReIations-OIdest
State in WOrld-On italian Border

One of the tasks mapped out for the
Senate this winter is the question of
ratifying a treaty with the Republic
of San Marino.
it Is only an extradiction treaty, and
will probably not vie with the Santo
Domingo instrument in point of public
interest. But there are features about
the negotiations which give them the
spice of novelty.
Eldest and Smallest.
San Marino is the oldest state in Eu-
rope, and the smallest. Its area is only
thirty-eight square miles, and its pop
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
GERMAN TRIES SILVER
TO CURE APPENDICITIS
Consul Guenther Says Physician Is
Successful-Dr. Moosbrugger, Of
Leutkirch-No Knife Used.

!, Consul General Guenther, of Frank
fort, Germany has reported TO the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor a
successful treatment OF appendicitis by
means of Ns'collangol." a silver solution.
and by which method no surgical opera
ton is necessary.
DIR. Moosbrugger. of Leutkirch, is the
discoverer. Out of seventy-two caSE
he has treated surgical operation was
necessary in only two
He claims that every case. if diagnosed
early. be II ever so acute and nalig-
nant. can be cured with collangol with
out resorting to the knife.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
MOUNT VESUVIUS AGAIN
IN AN ANGRY MOOD
Emits Incandescent Lava to the Ac-
compartment of Constant Explo-
sions From the Crater.

NAPLES. Oct 3O.-News has been re-
eeived here from the director OF the
Mt Yesuvius observatory that there
have been constant explosions from the
crater of the volcano since last night
The explosions, increasing constantly
in violence, are now occurring at half
minute intervals, and they have again
shattered the cone of the summit and
caused a lateral fissure, through which
is pouring a constant stream OF incan-
descent lava.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
ABOUT THE LIMIT.

do you keep postage stamps?"
Yes IN" said the polite druggist
How mapy?"
Five, please"
The transaction was concluded but
the woman fingered.
rs there anything else ma am?" in
quired the vender of medicines.
My trading stamps. Don't you ad-
vertise trading stamps with every pur-
chaser
And the druggist was so ratified that
he passed over a couple.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
american Women Praised
By Minister Tdkdhira
and Attributes Friendship of United States
For His Country to Her Influence.

Many men seem to have little to do
in these days but to discuss women
An ex-President, not TO speak Of les
ser personages, has gone TO the trouble
of defining their sphere and pointing
out their virtues and vices, and now il
is the Japanese minister to the United
States who is turning his attention to
this enigma OF the ages. SO called
His Excellency kogoro Takahira dis
cusses his subject in the Woman's Home
Companion and takes a line some
what different from that of some pre-
vious critics. He has nothing but
praise, and high praise at that. for the
American woman
He goes so far as to attribute the
friendship of the United States for
Japan to her influence. and of this
friendship he says:
Typical Woman Defined.
If one could only magnify and multi
ply fifty million or eighty million times
the beauty and charm of friendship be-
tween man and man this would give
just a glimpse OF the splendor of
friendship between two great nations.
The typical American woman does not
concern herself, II is true. with the de-
tails, the machinery. the knotty compli-
cations of International politics. In
deed, from the very nature OF things
there are few women OF any nation
who have an Intimate knowledge of the
inner workings of such affairs.
Put in their larger outlines almost
all International questions of magni-
tude seem to claim the American wo-
mans stamp of approval, and woe TO
those measures upon which she frownS.
The story OF her interest in these meas
ures, her attitude toward them and
her comprehension of them is the high
est tribute that could be paid TO the in
tclligence of American womanhood
In the troublous and trying hours of
Japan during the last two years l have
had many opportunities to observe with
admiration and gratitude the sympa-
thetic intelligence OF the women in
America IN reading the aspirations of
our country and interpreting their sig
nificance. Athwart our path were noun
famous obstacles which 70 Western
eyes seemed quite impossible for US 10
scale.
May Have Been Pluck.
Perhaps il was the pluck of p COM
paratively small nation that refused
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Among those selected for ministerial
posts abroad is H. c. Hauge, former
secretary of legation from Norway and
Sweden. Society in Washington will
miss Mrs. Hague who was one of the
Capitals most charming and popular
hoSteSseS
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
ROOSEVELTS HAD
PLEASANT TRIP
Sylph Is Back From Cruise
ON Potomac.
C H LDREN ENTHUSIASTIC
Declare They Had Fine Time, in
Which the Presidents Wife
Joins.
C. H ILDREN ENTHUSIASTIC

Mrs. Roosevelt and her younger chill
dren returned this morning from their
cruise down the Potomac on the Sylph.
All were in good health, and the children
declared that they had had fine time.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
SARCASM.

Tom-What makes young Saphead SO
popular with the girls?
Dick-Give IL up.
Harry-He .1ust know how to make
some new kind of fudge.-Isouisville
Courier Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
A REMARKABLE GIRL.

"She's girl OF remarkable force o;
character
las 10 how?"
She travelled continuously for four
months this summer and neyes mail I'd !,
single souvenir postal card. Louisville
Courier Journal
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

There Is a man in Denver who says he
has never kissed a woman and yet owns
an automobile. He ought TO give up
that bubble-he's false TO his steward
ship
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Some OF the crabiike political tricks
still in favor in Maryland indicate that
the campaign is being run from the
Eastern Shore
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
HER SUPPOSITION.

MY grandmother was the first white
child ever born in this country"
-'Oh, how strange. l thought babies
We're always red ut first. st."-ChicaGo
Record-Heraid
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

The difference between graft and
waste-according TO the Government
Printing Office investigators-seems TO
Dc that In case of waste the CRATER
takes Il out In trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Kenilworth, Prince George county,
Md. can afford to smile over that story
that the telegraph companies have lost
$250.o00 by cutting off their poolroom
service
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Mrs Morgan Hill and Miss Morgan
Hill have left Washington and are now
at the Virginia Hot Springs
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Mrs. Robert Patterson has arrived in
this country after having spent the
summer with her daughter and son-in-
law, Count and Countess Gizyck, at
their summer estate Castle Blanko in
Austria.
Count and Countess Gizycki are re-
ceiving congratulations over the arrival
of a daughter. Elinor. 1t is probable
that they will come TO this country for
a visit some time this winter.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
CUBA WOULD JOIN Us.

I'm some respects Havana is an Amer
lean city," said G. B. Dawson. OF Chi
cago. in a chat at the New Willard to-
day. The Cubans have needed the les
sons taught them by the American oc-
cupation and keep their city in an ex-
cellent sanitary condition They have
adopted many of our business ideas and
are making progress.
The leading business men are almost
unit for annexation. especially the
men who have large sugar and tobacco
interests. They tell me that If Cuba
were annexed to the United States. the
sugar and tobacco plantations would
double In value Immediately after the
union was effected They argue too,
that annexation would result in lower
taxation and the argument is making
headway among the element opposed TO
The proposition. / am satisfied from
my experience in Havana that il will
not be more than two or three years at
the longest before Cuba will be knock
ing at our door asking admittance to
the United States.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Inquisitor Hughes has been drawn
into the New York city campaign at
last-and by Mr.. Jerome!
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

pointblank to consider these obstacles
insurmountable that appealed TO the
American woman. What we were trying
TO do spoke TO the heroic in her ma
ture. and her sympathy was as sensi-
tive as an Aeolian Tyre when at last we
successfully weathered the storm.
In these two eventfuI years 1 have
been made to see two traits which are
conspicuous among the many remark
able attributes OF the intelligent Amer
lean woman The first is the tenacity
with which she holds to her convio-
tions. This stands out in no uncertain
outline II she does not compass every
detail, she certainly takes good care that
what she has In her grasp does not es-
cape her
That is not all. She sees to 1t that
the same conviction Is somehow con-
veyed TO the minds of her friends Once
she is thoroughly possessed with a con-
viction and once in the arena, know OF
no missionary who can claim the dis
tinction of being her superior IN zeal
and ability 1t would perhaps be diffi-
cult for even a gifted historian to trace
accurately all the national and interna-
tional events TO the salons and bOudoirs
whence they came; but il would be very
much more difficult to prove that these
epochal events have had nothing TO do
with the gentle- hours OF q nations
whispers behind fans.
Emphasized in America.
And in America this fact seems 20 be
so emphasized by the exceptionally high
intelligence of the American woman
that do not see how any one can with
grace deny 1t.
His excellency comments with particu-
lar satisfaction and some amazemenr
on the unselfishness Of American friend
ship for Japan He says:
There are many phases in the Far
Eastern question which the United
States can very properly look upon
through the eyes of self-interest- The
press and a few people called the atten-
tion OF the American public to these
points The public remained entirely IN
different TO them
May it not be true that this peculiar
feature OF our friendship. so foreign 10
The self-interest basis OF diplomacy, has
had its root in the work Of the Amerf-
can woman who is not always the
best hand TO count how much superior
is the value of steel exports TO Japan
over so airy a subject as an internation-
al friendship2
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Halford have
returned to their house on Twenty-sev-
ond street for the winter, where they
will soon be Joined by Miss Ruth Hal
ford. who has spent the past year in
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

The Russian autocracy ought TO hire
diaSnostician- One day II IS said to
be paralyzed and the next to be totter-
ing 10 a fall
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
COSSQckS of Politics
Try to Win Future
mand of Delegation Is Done---Cuba Ex-
peCted to Ask Annexation.

Look out for some lively times In the
Ohio delegation when Congress meets. -
said A. R. Matlock, of eastern Ohio. at the
Raleigh today. You know General Gros-
venor has been running things to suit
himself IN years gone by. His day Is
done. not only in his district. but here
1t has become known IN Ohio that during
his recent visit here he winked the other
eye and privately declared that Herrick
would likely be beaten. That Is Gros-
venor's old game He has had a knife
ready for every eminent man who ever
aspired to honor in Ohio.
The next delegation will have General
Keifer. ex-Speaker OF the House. and
still In splendid vigor. He will naturally
take command OF the Ohio brigade. He
appointed Cannon 10 a good chairman
ship when Cannon was comparatively a
new Congressman, and Uncle Joe" will
no doubt see 20 it that Keifer is well
placed
There are seven new members from
Ohio who are under forty, and they are
planning to get from under the Gros-
Venor incubus and not be left in the
parcelins OF good things to Ohio
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Comptroller of the Currency Ridgely
and Miss Ridgely entertained a small
party at the Columbia Theater Satur-
day night
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Fashion ncte-Railway rate callers at
the White House are expected to exhibit
new styles of chain armor.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
SOCIETY LINGERS
DESPITE JACK FROST
Large Number Continue Their Sojourn at Summer Re-
Sorts Even Though the Frost Is on the Pumpkin and
the Corn Is in the Shock

In spite OF the frost in the air. a
number OF .ociety people are still lin
gering at the summer estates. The col
ony at Lenox has not decreased to any
extent and number of the diplomats
wives are still there
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave a
luncheon at their place, Belle Fontaine,
in Lenox, yesterday in honor OF their
guest, Mrs. RichArd Zambrin.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Mrs. William Bell. with her son and
daughter of Norfolk, Va, is visiting
her sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robey,
3O2 z street northwest
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

native of Pennsylvania. veteran
of the civil war, Mr. Wetzell. boasts OF
being a member of a family whose serv-
ice for their country dates back to the
days of the Revolution. Mr.. Wetzell was
educated at Carlisle, and came 10
Washington in 1861. and has made this
city home ever since. being an employe
Of the commissary department of the
army since he came to Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Mrs. George S. Ely. of 300 First street
southeast, returned to the city Saturday
after long visit TO Clifton Springs,
N Y
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Mrs. Arthur Paget, according to dis
patches from London. is recovering very
slowly from the effects OF her last op-
Grafton. and although out of immediate
danger, IL will be the end of January
before the result of the operation will
be known 1t is feared that she may
be bedridden for life
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Capt. and Mrs. John I. Linscott, or
the Woodley, have returned from New
York city.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

In celebration of their wooden we'd
ding, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Abel, of 470 X
street northwest, will be at home 10
their friends Sunday evening. Novem-
Der 5, from to TO-