davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
N1rr: Ls5esEerGurry

A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of mysteries, is unfit to care for children it ruins 8 child's disposi- ton and reacts upon herself. The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weak ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the 9strainupon her nerves that govern ing children involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly.
 The ills of women act like firebrand upon the nerves, consequently nine tenths ofsthe nervous prostrat tion, ner- vous despondency. "the blues," sleep lessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some Arrangement of the female organism.
 Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with extreme irritability? Are your spirits easily affected, so that one minute you laugh, and the next minute you feel like crying?
 Do you feel something like ball ris- ing in your throat and threatening to choke you; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound ; pain in the ovaries, and especially between the shoulders; bearing down pains; nervous dyspepsia, and almost continually cross and snappy?
 If so, your nerves are in shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prostration.
 Proof Is monumental that nothing in the world Is. better for nervous prostra- ton than Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound; thousands and thou sands of women testify to this fact. Ask Mrs, Pinkham's AdViCe-A Won
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara toga Street, Boston, Mass, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 |" For eight years I was troubled with ex- treme nervousness and hysteria, brought on by irregularities. could neither enjoy life nor sleep nights; I was very irritable, nervous and Respondent.
 "Lyd1a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and proved to be the only remedy that helped me. have daily improved in health until am now strong and we'll, and all nervousness has disap- peared."
 Mrs. Charles F. Brown, Vice-Presi- dent of the Mothers Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark, writes: Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 |" dragged through nine years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and nervou S. ness, until it seemed as though l should fly. then noticed statement of woman trou- bled as I was, and the wonderful results she derived from Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound, decided to try it. did so, and woman. My nervousness was all gone. l was no longer irritable, and my husband fell in love with me all over again."
 Women should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine that holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ills, and take no substitute.
 Free Advice to Women.
 Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write to her foradvice. Mrs. Pinkhams vast experience with female troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice.
 m Best Understands WOman'S Ills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
HIGGINS FOR CONGRESS.
Defeats King by a Vote of 64 to 84 in
 Contest.

Defeats King by a Vote of GA to S4 In Contest.
 Norwich, Sept. 24-The nomination of Edwin W. Higgins of this city as the republican candidate for congress to fill the vacancy made by the election of the Hon. Frank Brandegeee as United States senator by a vote of 64 to 34 yes terday' was not unexpected.
 Though a warm fight for the place had been carried ont between AttOr- ney General ". 4. King of Williman- tic, who was the candidate of Wind ham county, as against MT. Higgins, as the candidate of New London coun- ty, there was no evidence at the con- | vention yesterday of any bitterness between the two candidates.
 The effort to get solid delegation from Windham county for Mir. King failed because of the solid adherence to Higgins of John F. Carpenter of Put nam, a strong member of the Fessen- den-Brandegee machine, and also be- cause of the work of Randolph Chan dler. also a Fessenden- -Brandegee man. Senator Wright was willing to with draw in Kings favor but Carpenter and Chandler stood firm.
 If Chandler had consented to sup port King the final result would have been changed, but steadfastlty he stuck to Higgins ad nothing could budge him. MT. Higgins received 50 votes from New London county and IA from Wind ham county.
 New London county gave 10 votes to anti-Higgins candidates.
 SKETCH OF NOMINEE.
 Edwin W. Higgins of Norwich was born July 2, 1874. the son of Werter C. and Grace A. Higgins, and had three greatgrandfather who participated in the Revolutionary war. He is mem i Der of the Connecticut society of the ] Sons of the American Revolution. He was educated in Norwich schools and graduated from Yale university. He has been in practice of the law for eight years.
 In 1898 Mir. Higgins was elected to represent the town of Norwich In the general assembly of the session of 1899 He served on the judiciary committee. MT. Higgins has been corporation coun- sel of the city of Norwich and deputy judge of the city court. Since 1900 he has served on the republican state cen- tral committee.
 At the last republican national con- vention Mr. Higgins was New London county's candidate and represented Connecticut on the committee on reso- lutions, which drafted the platform of the party in the last national cam paign.
 Mr. Higgins is now prosecuting attor- ney, of the Norwich city court and health officer for the county of New London. He was an unsuccessful can didate for the. assistant clerkship of the house in 1901. He was defeated by Alfred c. Baldwin. MT. Higgins is a director and secretary of the Groton and Stontngton Street Railway com pany. For three and one-half years he was member of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard and received an honorable discharge. In September, 1904 he mar ried Miss Alice M. Neff of Pittsburg, Pa,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
Women's Custom Footwear

Our Women's Fine Custom Footwear this Fall is worthy of your consideration. They cost more than ordinary shoes and they should because they are not ordinary shoes. The Lasts, Patterns and Materials are not ordinary. They are of the best that the shoe artist and most scientific tanners can produce. They are made in Patent Calf Enamel, Wax Calf, Black Russia and Combinations of Dull Kid and Cloth Tops on the Flat Iron Last Cuban Heels, Medium Narrow Toes with Military Heels, Common Sense Lasts with Common Sense Heels, Widths A, A, B, C, D and E. Sizes 2 to 8 and the prices are 500, $50 and 600.
 Samples ir Window Number l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
AMERICAN CARS QUALIFY.

Dingley's Daring Drive-He Races Over
 Speed.
 B. F. Dingley of San Francisco, driv- ing a 60lhorsepower Pope-Toledo car, won first place in the elimination trials held at Mineola, L. l., at daybreak Sat- urday. to pick the American cars for the. second international automobile race for the William K. Vanderbilt cup, which will be contested for on October IA. Cheered by thousands, who lined both sides of the course, the winner completed the 113-2 miles in two hours and 50 seconds, an average of almost fifty-seven miles an hour, which is the fastest time ever made in 8 road race in this country. z.
 The average made by George Heath, the winner of the Vanderbilt cup race last year, was fifty-three miles an hour, while the time made by Dingley is four miles an hour better. It must be talk en into consideration, however, that there were controls in the race last year, at which the machines were com- pelled to stop. In the elimination trials to-day there were no controls, nor will there be in the race itself, which takes place over the same course on which the machines raced to-day. The win- ming car is the same one Dingley drove in the last Gordon Bennett cup race. Only fifty-nine seconds behind the winner, Joe Tracy, in the big sO-horse- power locomobile of pr. H. E. Thomas, came in for second prize, in 2 hours i minute, and 49 seconds.
 thTee-other places on the Amer lean team were won by a Royal Tour ist, a Haynes and Thomas car, re- spectiVely. The showing of these three ears was extremely gratifying. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

"oh, my!" exclaimed Mrs. sehoppen, eve lost my :. pocketbook" Never mind, dear" replied her husband. 'Ill get you another pocketbook and you can easily collect more dress gods sam pies. Philadelphia Press.
 Remember" said the serious friend, that you are a servant of the people. y Yes" answered Senator Sorghum. '"The trouble is that nowadays you are expected to serve the people without &C., cepting any Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, AZ Sara toga Street, Boston, Mass, writes:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

Dingley's Daring Drive-He Races Over
 Vanderbilt Cup Course at Railroad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25
FIRST GOLF OF FALL SEASON.
Kickers' Handicap Competition on the
 Country Club Links.

Kickers' Handicap Competition on the
 Country Club Links.
 The fall golfing season was opened at the Country club links Saturday with an excellent entry list for the first event of the fall, which was kicker's handicap. There were twenty starters and the quality of the golf was excellent. The number chosen for the reckoning was seventy-nine and as the net scores of Judge Henry Stoddard and John B. Darlington were nearest above it they were a tie for the first prize, and Q. H. Zimmerman, captain of the Country club golf team for this year. was next. Miss Helen Darlington entered the mems competition and re- turned a gross score of 96, which was considerably better than the score made by some of the men. She was un- fortunate, however, in overhandicapping herself for she finished just one stroke too good to win the tournament, her net score being IS. The record of the play:
 Name., Cir Hd Net
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

every one who saw the race to-day went away feeling that America had a formidable team to oppose those of France, Germany and Italy, which will take part in the biz race next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-25

What yop pay for extracts is im- portant,. but what you get for your money Is ten times more important. Ask for Burnetts Vanilla and get the best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
To
BE MADE
NEW ROOMS WILL BE FITTED
UP IN COUNTY JAIL TO &C.
comhopATE INSANE PRIs.
ohERs

The King county jail. II sheriff
l. {. Smith has anything 10 say
about II. IL going 90 be remodeled
a. much as Il possible under It's
original misconatructlon. and sew
cral improvements are % De made
Sheriff Smith l. strongly backed up
BY County Commissioner G. IT
Baker and the tao hope to eventual
~ get che institution into fair shape
Some time ago the contract vas
let for fitting MP and padding an
unused room Tor the detention Of
violently Insane persons until they
can Be taken "a steilaroom. and this
room. which Is a. the right OF the
jail entrance. IL now nearly tom
pleted The jail carpenter a. also
at work upon a room near the jail
er's office. which il 20 be comfort
ably filter up Tor the occupation Of
women prisoners who do not wish
10 be confined with the roughef
prisoners IN the woman.a ward. and
who are being merely held pending
trial. and not under conviction.
These two rooms will furnish
much needed accommodations.
Heretofore insane women have
been kept In the same ward With
women prisoners. a HYHtem unfair
70 both prisoners and patients. as
the women eriminala have often
been terrified BY the presence Of
lunatIcH In the ward all night and
insane women Of delicate tempera-
ment have often been forced.
through lack Of other aEeummoda-
tiouH. 10 bear with the rough Ian
guaEe and unpleasant associations
Of women 81 the underworld
Another inconvenience which will
be recommended by Sheriff Smith
10 the commissioners wifi be the r.
arrangement Of the present admit
lance system by fault OF the crude
original construction OF the jail. the
entrance gates TO the tanks" and
prisoners promenade corridor shut
In the iailer's office This occa-
sions great Inconvenience aud de
lay not only TO the public. but to
Jailer Oscar Wise also. who must
respond 10 the bell from his office.
three or four doors away. unlock
the big gates. admit visitors. re-
lock the gates and conduct the yis-
itora to his inner office each time
Information IL desired. The office
duties 81 the iailer often make an
immediate response 10 the bell inn
possible. and attorneys and friends
Of prisoners. federal officers and
seekers after Information are all
alike compelled 10 walt outside the
biz gate. sometimes for 10. ~ or 20
minutes. before being admitted.
II plan Of remOdeling can be
thought out ao that the iailer'a Of
flee can be established outside the
jail gates. yet 30 placed that Jailer
Wise can keep a viRilant eye upon
his big family % incorrigibles. such
a change will be recommended by
Sheriff Smith and Commissioner
Baker. both Of whom are very much
out of patience with the present in
conveniences and inadequacles OF
the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
TWO LOTS
SOLD

William Chappell increased his
holdings below Yesler Way today by
the purchase Of two lots at the cor
ner OF Sixth avenue south and jack
son street from Mary Miller The
price paid for the property waa
$4,000 The lots are designated as
lots and 2 10 block q. In May
nArd'H addition. II is understood
that the deal was made through NJ
b Jackson q sons. local real estate
agents.
One year ago Mr ChAppell pur-
chased two lots adjoining the pres
ent property and now owns the en-
tire half block II IL announced
that he intends 20 build a magnifi-
cent hotel on the entire half block
AZ soon as the regrade of Third and
Fourth avenues are completed and
the Union depot ready for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
WILL BE TRIED
M0NDAI

Mrs Charlotte Thompson. charged
with grand larceny. was arraiEned
before Justice Gordon yesterday at
tofnoon. Her hearing has been aet
for Monday. Detectives aud inaur-
ance companies were not satisfied
with the result OF the arson ease. OF
which the woman was acquitted
some months aEo aud evidence OF
tho wuman'a stealing the clothing
missed at the time OF the fire has
resulted in the present action Mrs
Thompson. Il 10 alleged. set fire TO
her apartments At sol Yoaler Way.
after she had carried of consider
able valuable clothing belonging 20
a sub-tenant The police believe that
abe Is guilty Of both arson and
theft She was removed % the
county iAil yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

AFTER THEM

A warrant was served on Il. L..
Hodrdon. manager OF the Collins
building. for him To appear In court
and defend himself for falling to
comply with the fire escape ordi-
nance. Tho warrant was sworn out
by Fire Marshal KelloEg Kellogg
says he n going after the owners
OF buildings who refuse 10 comply
with the ordinance. and arrests OF
several prominent property owners
are likely 10 follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

LONDON. March 1.-THE
Russian army seems doomed to sur
render.
The correspondent Of the London
Daily Mail at 81 Petersburg. tele-
graphing late last night. states that
adyicos received by the Russian war
office indicate that "A very large
force OF japanese have succeeded in
carrying out Oyama's enyeloping
movement and are now far 10 the
northward OF the fleeing Russian
columns
The correspondent states that he
has discussed the situation with sew
eral Russian military experts. and
they all agree that there is but very
little hope OF extricating the Rus
sian army from the japanese trap.
II Is generally believed here that
0yamR will keep the Russians fight
ing until the entire Russian army is
annihilated.
II Is the opinion that General
Kamamura. with his army Is head
ed for a point on the railroad far
above Telling. where he will be able
TO cut off the retreat Of the advance
guard OF the Russian army
and crush them in their exhausted
state.
The japanese have succeeded In
reducing the elaborate system OF
Russian defcnEes simply because
Kuropatkin had by no means men
enough 70 defend his position and
was compelled 10 bow to the weight
Of superior numbers.
II Is expected here that while the
present fighting is going on near
Telling a large japanese army is
moving against Vladivostok. and
there would be little surprise felt
here we're the japanese 20 be heard
from soon as having occupied that
city. The reduction OF that port
would leave the Russian Baltic fleet
with no base nearer than Europe.
pERTIN March "Cerman.,'s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
THE MOOSE
FOR WHITE

on a cot nearly all the time during
his trial. was able 10 stand up and
without assistance walked To the
bar e Justice 60 receive his sen
tence.
Hiidehrand took HIS medicine
with as little concern a. was dis
played by white
Tom Page. attorney for Hide
brand. gave notice OF an appeal
from the sentence, on the ground
that n Hiidebrand had been an ae-
complete of White he should have
been found guilty OF murder Ia
the first degree. and II he was not
he should have been acquitted.
There could be NO middle
ground" said Page,
whites Was the first sentence Of
death ever imposed BY Judge Fra
ter. and he showed slight signs Of
nervousness In imposing the eX-
IRENE penalty on White Tor the lat
tiers heinoua crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
CASTRO GETS
REAL SASSY

Il "i.A.EhSTAD. Curacao, March
as'fo's altitude "a reflected In
~ yI- ~ Just issued through one
49, advisers. Col Juan Bautistia
ID ~ 49, !, IN which plans for sending
Is.rsv sshezuslans against New Or
ursa s ars disclosed. Tho pamphlet
sa'ss ne public to avenEe the in
Ir 49, offered 10 venezuela by the
eIes .'. !. and declares the inva-
h. ~ = NE Mississippi valley would
e,,r, ~ most effective mean 81
sssssa Tie power Of the United
noe as''os army. made up Of ne
srrnsa and Indians 10 email IN
Isi 80 and inefficient. numers az
:, - rlaines are Constantly rs-
..kaa bat naas of no reVolufion-
movauasKts kas bad atrone
!. n1alst t-SlriuH au1 d ov,'s
, ~. . csafe b Essasa Of esu
'4 " eonsid94s uAssle.lg ~ fss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
ApvIces CONFESS DEFEAT

st. PETERSBURG, March H.
Prince Mestchersky. I'm an article in
the Greshdni. advises the governs
meut 20 promptly conclude peaest
and says:
Let us have the heroic strength
to confess defeat before the world.
Better conditions win be obtaiuabla
now than later when Nladivostols
and Sakhalin have fallen in tina
hands OF the japanese. and the con-
illusions Of peace will prove the sale
walton OF the country by averting
internal shipwreck."
These words from such an Influ-
entail reaotionary as Prince Nest
cherslSy have caused a sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

William Brown. an old resident
Of this city. died at the family resi-
defce. az Twenty avenue.
yesterday afternoon. He was 80
years Of age. At one time he was
connected with tho old Oregon In
Yestment company. Although ad-
Yanced In years. the deceased work
ed until n few years ago, when no
retired and has been living quietly
at the home OF his daughter. Mrs.
William Campbell He is survived
By his wife. Besides Mrs. William
Campbell. the deceased leaves three
daughters and three sons. Mra.
Alsx Williamson. Mrs. A. NJ Fraser,
Of Port Townsend; Mrs. Davidson,
u scotlaUd, The sons are John,
william ana James, The latter two
live ~ zeotlSsaa Fuassal arran%-
s.rtais arc LssDn piaet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

ne plan OF Chairman Mullen. 81
,Ae street committee. and city En-
r,nssr Thomson 70 advertise Tor
ids Tor the regrade o. Third and
Furth avenues a week from to-
norrox Is 10 be nippcd In the bud
81 an injunction suit
TAird avenue property owners
Who have always opposed the rndi-
cal rsxrAde Of that street claim
that they have been outrageouslY
wroaxsd and iohbsd BY the city
officials and other Third avenue
owners. Who propose 20 loot the city
treasury OF half a million dollars
damages.
TIE eomplainants include the
Dexter Horton estate. Cyrus walk
or. State Senator Clapp and others
about 70 b made the victims OF a
Conspiracy. 30 they claim. the
agreement between them aud the
other property owners and city Of
neialS having been broken.
They smiled a. tho city engineer =
remark that be all start Oh his
European tour as soon as be gets
the big contract Ia a fair way 20
be lei. ayerring that II he Waits that
l0ax be VAL walt a year or two.
Last September tho agreement
vAs made between Attorney J ID.
Hove. representing the radical re-
grade advocates. and the council
that no contract for the rsgrade 81
Third avenue should b. LET until
The enurts had aseertained the dam
ares that would result from the
rsgFsae Howe promised that u,
after the damages have been ascer-
i2insd. the promoters Of the radical
cut I'D not come up with the cash
his clients would consent 10 the
repeal Of the ordinance establish
Ing the rsgrade. thus dropping the
project With this understanding
me ordnance was passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17
new RECRADE PLAN
WILL CAUSE A ROW
THIRD AVENUE PROPERTY OWNERS WILL OPPOSE ENGINEER
rsonsoss SCHEME BY IN JUNCTION PROCEEDINGS

The opponents Of the radical cut
aequiesced. They declared that the
damages would prove To be so en-
eeaslye with the radical cut that the
ordinance would have TO be killed.
per agreement. and have since been
quiet
The project 90 ring the Fourth
avenue regrade into the scheme. 20
break the promise and to let the
contract before the damages are as
esrtained. has evoked their wrath
aud they will use every legal eHpe-
dent 20 prevent the ripping up Of
Third avenue.
They point out that no, a paper
relative to the condemnation pro
eeedInEa has been filed In court.
and the damages cannot be deter
mined for many months yet. They
further alieKc that the advocates
OF the radical cut have never bad
any intention % paving the enor-
nous damages which the radical
grade will necessitate They allege
that the scheme o. the Third ave
nue. property owners Who are push
Ing the present project, from the
start has been 20 secure damages
Of 81. relieving them Of the ueess-
sity Of paying damages 30 that the
city will have 90 pay them.
Their plan. 40 It IL claimed. ls 20
have the contract let. thus fasten-
ing the yoke around the neck Of the
municipality The contractor viii
then have certain rikhts Hts oper-
ations cannot be stopped; he will
have to be paid. 50 will the dam
ages. and the city viii have 70 pay
the fret Eht.
II IL said that in such case the
regrade Will be hampered much
more than the Second avenue re-
grade has been. the completion Of
The work being subjected 10 inter
mlnable delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

The Capitol Hill Improvement
club aecided yesterday afternoon TO
purchase a lot on Fifteenth avenue
near Aloha street a. a site for a
club house. The latter viii COM
priH. ball room. bowling alleys and
hiilinfd rcuma. dining room ana
Kitchen and q visitors gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-17

creeping before Russia has humili-
ated her in the eyes of the world
and has brought her to shame"
This was the sensational declara-
ton Of Herr Bebel. the socialist
leader In the reichtstaR yesterday.
The almost savage criticism OF the
socialist chief disturbed the ohani
cellor's usual composure and good
humor. Bebel held Won Buelow re-
sponsible for Prussla's engaging in
the nasty work OF catching fugi-
tives from Russian military service
and turning them over to agents OF
the autOcrat. for forcing men and
women whose only offense was love
OF liberty TO leave Prussian terri
tory at the instance of Russian
spies.