davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-17
How to Cure CONS aud sonIOns

ROW 70 Cure Corno aud bnntoRs'
First, soak she corn or boRiOn IN
warm water 90 sufIen Is; then pare II
down % closely ~ pOasible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lalR's Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing
vigorously for 6ss minutes - each aP-
plieatiOu. A corn platter should Be
worn fea daya 20 protect IL from The
shoe. AZ . general linImeHt for sPEanls,
bruises, lameHess aud rheumatism,
Pain Balm Il unequaled. For shle b
ell dEuggiSts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-17

@. ". WiFt, Eaeog4osheS, TsEas,
.ays De dsRghtsF bed ehils and tsVsF
pc three ysaB BE- eOuh nos and any.
hlng thai W0uld belp bee elIl be ossd
fsgbino. Hh wife win aoi Keep hose
ilhout "a, and Oannot eaY eco mueh
1s %. go. Sold b. w. ~. JOhnsOu.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-17
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, or the kidaeys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement Of the kidneys and
cure is obtained quickest by proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you arc feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr., Kilmers Swamp Root, the
great kidney, liver aud bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scaldiug pain i'll passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled TO go often through the day,
and TO get up many times during the
night, The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases
Swamp Root is pleasant To take and Is
sold by all druggists III ffty-cent and
One-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle Of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about Il,
both sent free by mail. Address, Or. Hil-
mer & Co., BiBghamton, n. y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, Binghamton, n. y, OH every
bottle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-17
A. New orIoans.

New Orleans, OctObsF ls.-For she
weuty.fouF houH ending yesterday
anly hiae new csSss and three deaths
FsFe reported. and from 9 p. m, yes-
'sFday,iO noon today there we're six
lev Gases aud one death.
Total numbeF Of Gases, $3.50; total
ambeF Of deaths. 4s2.
Reports from the county are also
pleasing, as no rev case was reported
rom New iberia. and oaly one 0aie %
lanaon City.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-17
THE YELLOW FEVER.

aanY Cases a. PonsaeOla--RtSw Or
I6ans Is Progressing Ven Nicely.
Pensacola, October l6.-FiVe new
ases we're reported up TO noon todSy.
With Saturday . record Of II eases end
lhFeo deaths. and Sundays record Of
IS cases and $40 deaths, the situation
3 not encouraging.
Total eases 70 date, BOl; total deAths,
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
ECHOES FROM YULETIDE
Blll-payinx time Is here.

Billpaylnx time s here
perhaps you little further buying your
Christmas would from
the purse point Of
But what of 1T
Verify you bix reward for You have
selfdenn
ali that Is conducive happiness Strange
until hurts you Of self
highest II then real
lost beattudo"t blessed give
ian o receive"
wholly. reeksssy without thought %
yourself with your
sn-whether smRiyou proved your
delight you possessed
greatest tho world loved Therefore
though may short dinners awhile. little
Why life Is fun OF value only spends L
hundred miles the definition Of life
Why possessions
Robbcr who day
much better love and God loved
gave
Certainly you gift though
sometimes pinch yourself you had
let there wishing might have
had n have had your Joy
world and parting with his
aches he hold hts
what he has given away
the bills We viii them-somehowin the
spirit Those plenty
luxury OF giving
made sacrifcethe hottest human make-oh
nobleat altar gods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
An EDIT0R'S GIFTS

letters lie on the editorial desk
They letters heggng eea nor letters
wishes and fo readers whose the editor
has
Here are extracts from one-a mother:
you per friend whom hold in
high esteem always the right ada
and daugh find hope and inspiration from
Tho whole tenor Of this letter Is like bsuedleton
thoroughly good could have written IL
from busin
and confidence In
Is it not worth while being
sagef
And this from young woma n Il shall always
daughter myself and the dangers
learned from parents God bless you
for the tender heart you Tide you wished To-"
following who does not sign his name You
what have done for
me proving wife babies happened
picture made feel what said Of the
Joys happy home that set hlnkns feel like
article written especially for ne"
good II paid attention to ed
reading heart messages about two
sgo They have helped me"
excerpts printed tho laudaon Of tho editor
that might minister to pride have been
eliminated They printed because they unusual and because
they prove he exceeding kindness Of human heartA
the Of the
human They the sake Of
literary polish the dccctaoa OF the critical The editor be
speech and truth veil to
beauty Literary form and eabora
these editorials the higher ambuoato reach
and stir the heart
There are enough writers questions politics,
sociology which There not
many put health o. the people
Nevertheless peoples their lives
settled Therefore A. the
sh Of being called scnmsntAr the writer prefers 10 treat
Ample though vital themes OF every day ufe
And these letters felt 10 be the best remsmbane the
editor received.
,ous,hing highest and minister In the
Rnsaon Of HelDfaincas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
~ STAR DUST ~
BALLAD or THE STREET

a BALLAD or THE STREET
CAT
W. were crowded In the street car
Trying hfByely a. Boz sweet.
Trying hard 10 keep our tempera.
Trying moro to keep our feet
atalWart men wrre calmly reading.
Tuhing room enough for three.
While one woman who was seated.
Held four children on brr knee.
Helpless hands wero raised appeal
Ing.
Rui 10 ouUpllso-s 20 tbo skS.
Dat - grasp 10 dsapsf alton
~ the atraua that dang ID high
wild the atmppera ragged about as.
tagged with muHrla. bone ard nerve,
White the car. relentless. bounded
Round each awful bin aud curve.
Al each corner where He halted.
Taking on a human horde.
The conductor hos fHelY shouted
Move up front thoru' All aboard ="
Move up 'front.' Al eiadly would
We.
Could a space up there be found
Move = foot Alas. hos could We
when we'd only one aErouudf
Pray. on tell me. walled a maiden.
Torn. diahcvelnd. In the rush.
why are not some measures taken
To avoid thIa awful Cfuahf
No, q voice was raised IN answer.
save the trolleya gentle niEh.
hut from all around the city
Tramplcd Thousands each. WHY"
New Year
jag On
new here
water wagon.
a Philadelphia dalyman'a house
caught fire and. having no water.
he extinguished the flames With
milk. But how the deuce could n
dairyman have milk II he had no
eatorf
Aren't lots % those stocks sold
on Wall street full % water asked
Mfs amithera
Running over. replied smithers
Then Why DO the Wall street
men object 20 the bucket nhopaff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
PiRATICAL SENATORS

This generation Is being poisoned BY adulterated food
doubt about The agricul-
department poisoning
pie by the adulteration Of every day food.
Legislation Is demanded tho OF life health.
And yet there Of the United States they
viii all they prevent the the bill
And the people Of this getting
Of this k They Of the who threaten stand with
the railroads against the president
the enlargement Of the Of the Interstate commits
sion
senate.
Should biectng presumably In the modern
Borg persist IN their efforts 20 defeat this legislation
the public health they should be Rbbeod
sef=respecting newspaper In the land
them backliated
type under the pirates flag Of skull and crosHhoneB
Even boOdlnE senators amenabls public opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04
LEATHER orioles TH1 RACE

/ brought up about the waist and
fastened each side u the vest of n
bodice This ia becoming only TO
the extreme long waist
No 2 r. a cream KID belt with
bands Of red Kid The buttons and
the buckles IN front are OF Md.
No , ia an clahnrateiy shirred kid
belt IN dainty pink II has much
the effect % aoft ribbon and Is 10
times more fashionable
No I Is rcd leather belt with
two rows ~ red ieweled buckles set
onto the front
In No II shown tho glove Mt
ting girdlo Of leather simply. ornaa
meutcd with leather covered but
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

New leather belts are tucked and
nhirrnd. The soft feathers and
SUICIDES arc puekerrd ia tiny folds
In just tho appearance Of hhlrring
buckles ara used on every Kind Of
leather belt. both In front aud back
4 new ribbon. IN ldralIzed orange
shades. looks like a simmer 81
gold when crushed up into a stride
And the craze for Eirdlea has
brought out the prettlest ribbons
two toned. Persian. game With gold
or silver embroidery. with louiaiue
ribbons in The lead ~ the plain rib
buuH
No shows n white kid Eirdle
Wlth knots OF white ribbon finish
Ing the points These points arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

that. of course. means that BE- g. 81
the beet Hitchcock was chief clerk
~ the department Of commerce Hnd
labor under coftelYuu. When the
latter took charge Of the national
campaign Hitchcock left the gov.
eminent service 60 act as bis conf.
dental secretary and general as
siatant
Milton y Allies. vice president of
the RiNsu National bank. - tfdta-
urrr 81 the committee lie hns me &c
great advance IN the wofldlslthin
few years. Secretary u haffrrsa-
ury GaEr recognised the ability Of
Ailea Who waH a clerk IN } de-
paFtmsnt. and promoted hku by
rapid stages 90 The position BIZ nH.
slataut secretary. \ couple years
ago Allies ien the treasury D. be
come vice president 81 the kIEgeat
bank In thla section. lie IL pLl1
mar
L ~ estimated that the cos of the
/ Inaugural celebration VIII BE- 10 oeo
/ The contributors include II men.
/ whn sent 81. 900 each. n pas expH-
/ Fiearr IL repeated. and it q bsfsiy
/ viii be. the persons " ha M p rflae
| io the fund uft have their antff-
/ buttons returned 90 Thorn II has
+ been fauud since 1850 that ~ mon
% received frum inauEuI a ball
/ ti# hsta and she sair 81 vafiaus con 5
/ sessions - sufficient 60 pay al the
rEueuHss- a guarantee fund e nee
+ ssaafY. however. % protect the com :
mlttar iu tie event that the bell
f roam might burn. sr some such ae-
+ tltsnt prevent the eaftsHs eat -
/ the pruzfun.
Lieut. Gen. Adua Y Chafgre chief
f - fhr general staff ~ the army.
/ VIII be tn command - the parade
I ne will ride nf the head ~ pre-
f ceaai1n aumra hat different from
+ thuH- he has been accustomed 20 IA
+ bite military experience. Il will be
+ ma8r np ~ regular and national
guard TROOPS. campaign clubs and
+ representative - many oraaniEa-
lions aH8 asetiuna of the country.
The rough ridefa wIl be here IN
force and are bound t. attract a lot
F ~ attention There Is talk q or
wauEaiuE a brigade % the vest
F composed Of men from okiahoma.
Indian territory. New Mexicu and
Arizona. wearing costumes typical
OF the vest. 4 band ~ indians III
probably also be ln linz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Save money b. shopping now for
neat Christmas.
SAY $50 AND COSTS.
Fine winter weather al thiu writ
Ing High Street Cor Celina Dem
ocfat
rs John y. Rockefeller a very
religious mani
4 don't know just how religious
he is. bat m0at of those rich men
are inclined TO put their trust In
Now Jersey
90 20 BpinninEs for bicycle re-
pairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04


STAFF Correspondence II the Seattle
star.
WASHINGTON. Jan As might
Be guessed fram the vote he aaI# the
Inauguration % President H1asrs
velt aui D. aue % the greatest that
ever happened Contributions o.
the guarantee fund ana letters 81
inquiry from an parts ~ the eauns
try Indicate the widespread interest
iu the event
Gen Iahn n. W1laan'a appoint
mfut az thr head ~ the committees
having charge ~ the arrangement q
aaa a happy selection lie spent
his nfc tn the army. and was Tor
years The chief - she engineer
eurpa lie retired a fsN yvara Bro.
Iir ia one 70 the most Accomplished
officers ever in the service and
thoroughly military fn his way of
doing things. The result has been
that Bith his appointment tho aofh
haa auna fura ard with ruHh.
though ira a perfectly orderly man
nrr. iia tact. his great ability aa an
organiser and his kindly manner
have an contributed % this end
Frank ~ Hitchcock. secretary 81
the eommittse. handles The heavy
correspondence without difficulty
lie Il % the Costeiyou school and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

Peace pia1 baR bSF
dafnata az bad az
those az war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

90 to splnninEs for bicycle -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

The press of the country evinced
great interest In the item about the
theft 81 Bibles from a Cincinnati
saloon Hut Why - much o1cIte-
fnent over IT Twas better than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

atalWart men wrrr calmly reading.
| Taking room enough for three.
While one woman who was seated.
Held four children on brr knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

stealing "a demiIohu ~ that which
bifsth Ike serpent aud alinEeth
like AN adder HeHldea. It made the
saloon famous. like bishop Fottef'a
subway tavern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-04

The Dangers OF Golf. are vivid
~ pictured BY a Chicago writer.
Hut. then. what Isn't dangerous In
ChicaKo7
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

held in the Jewish Synagogue last night,
subscriptions and cash 10 the amount
of over $4,000 was collected. Besides
the collection OF funds, a resolution
was adopted, IN which the President
was asked 10 find a way, if possible, of
putting some check on the atrocities
being daily committed in Russia. Near
" $1,000 has already been collected in
that city.
The members of the several congre-
cations pledged themselves to so into
mourning for thirty days. foregoing all
pleasure during that time. and dOnat-
ing the savings for the relief fund
Meeting in Cleveland.
At z meeting of at least 1.000 Jews IN
Cleveland. Ohio, last night, il was de-
cided TO address petitions TO the Roths-
eAild bankers. in Paris, request
rug them TO refrain from advancing any
more loans TO Russia. This intended
action is the direct result of an address
by one OF the prominent officials of
Cleveland. in which he expressed it as
his opinion that If these great bankers
we're TO refuse to lend Russia money
they would soon cease their atrocities.
Nearly 8, 600 was collected at this meet
ing.
There are at the present time millions
OF persons. homeless toOdless, and
many without adequate clothing 10 pro
tect them from the weather, Il the
complete mercy OF the Russians.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

While I am very well satisfied with
the results achieved up to the present
time in the collection Of money for the
relief Of the stricken Hebrews in Rus
sia. / shall by no means rest on the
work already done. but shall continue
IN the cause with ali the energy and In
huence ] possess said Simon Wolf in
speaking OF raising money for the
stricken people in Russia this morning
white he was unable 10 positively
estimate the amount collected up 10 the
present time. Nr Wolf thought that az
least s.. .500 had been subscribed. Tne re-
port of John JOY Edison. treasurer of
the coInmittee in this city. while made
At an early hour this morning before the
various agencies had turned in their col
leclions amoEnted 10 about 5000.
Subscriptions are being accepted by
Commissioner Macfarland. at the Dis
trict building; by Mr. Wolf at his
ofice: by John JOY Edison. at his office,
and at the offices Of The Times. Post.
and Star
Mr.. Wolf expressed it as his opinion
that a gOodly sum would be raised by
the members OF the ArgO Lodge No. 413,
independent Order b nai rith. OF
which J. Dreifus is president. He ad-
dressed this lodge yesterday, urgently
requesting them to collect funds as
quickly as possible.
Nearly every resident OF Washington
IS taking a great interest in the work
Of collecting funds for the succCr Of
me suffering Hebrews. and subscriptions
who simply sign themselves as sym
pafhlEEFs.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
JAPAN NOT READY
FOR AMBASSADOR
No Conclusion Reached in
This Respect.
is RESTING ON LAURELs
No Doubt, However, That Some Action
VIII Be Taken When Diet
Meets.

Despite OF the London dispatch which
says that the American legation al
Tokyo has been raised to an embassy.
at the Japanese legation it was learn
ed this morning that no definite con-
clusions have been reached by the Jap
anese government relative to making
its legation here an embassy Mr.
Bunzo Kubota, the attache, however.
said that such a change is being con-
sidered.
Favored by President.
President Roosevelt5s as well as Sec
retary Roots, opinion on the proposed
change in the rank OF the japanese
legation at Washington and the Ameri-
can legation at Tokyo IS very favor
able. However, in spite OF the reports
that the American legation there has
been made an embassy, IL can be as
sured that this change will not take
place until the japanese government
has acted for itself. as the initiative
belongs to the latter country, and not
TO the United States.
In making its representatives accredit-
ed TO the first powers ambassadors.
Japan would be taking the last step
In establishing itself as q force in the
world of diplomacy second TO none. So
far as can be learned. it appears that
Japan is contented for the present with
the prestige IL has gained as the result
of it's war with Russia. II has been
modest enough TO shield the magma
nimity Of generosity displayed at the
peace negotiations, and shows mor4
modesty by not hurrying its own sue
cesses by hastily forcing Itself 10 the
frcnt
To Acknowledge Takahira.
The Imperial Japanese diet meets
about the 25th Of December. and very
likely the first thing to be considered
by il viii be formally aekno wledging
Mr. Takahira's services by making him
an ambassador. Such a change would
be welcomed by the United States. as
the genial minister has endeared himself
IN the hearts of its people.
Mr.. Takahira IS nov resting, so far
as his duties will allow him. prepara-
tory TO his voyage TO Japan, on which
he viii start next month.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

takes the manhood out or a man
am quite as sure that it takes the true
womanhood out OF a woman. I am toie
on reliable authority that there are
those who call themselves ladies of the
first circles. skilled card players. who %
not hesitate TO invite young men and
women to their homes for the very pur-
pose OF winning their money. The result
IL some cases Is pitiful.
And then our womens clubs. ] an
told again by one who knows the inside
OF New York and Washington society.
that the gambling for money IN the New
YORK wonnen's clubs Is fearful. but does
not compare with that in the clubs o<
Washington And no game IS considered
sufficiently spirited IN which the amount
of money stakcd is not large enough %
make il worth while. Pecuniarily some
may afford H. but morally no woman
can afford st. Winning or losing II is nos
honest money.
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
PLANS FOR ANNUAL
ST.PAUL'SC SCHURCHFAIR
Many Attractive Booths Are Being Prepared in Masonic
Temple-LadieS Auxiliary Will Serve Luncheon
Committee in Charge of Affairs.

The annual fair of St PauTs Episco-
pal Church. Georgetown. viii open at
Masonic Temple, Ninth and F streets
northwest. this evening. Col. John
Biddle. Engineer Commissioners of the
District. win make the welcoming aG-
dress to the visitors.
The remarkable growth OF the Sunday
school has made necessary the enlarge
ment Of the parish hall, and the pro-
ceeds OF the fete viii go solely for this
purpose.
The Ladies Auxiliary served lunch
con at the noon hour. and from .
to Z in the evening dinner VIII be served.
Henry c. Burch. proprietor of the Eb-
bitt House, has rendered the services
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

OF his kitchen for the preparation and
cooking of the food. Mrs. W. 3. Dent,
ore Of the most prominent workers in
the parish. viii be in charge OF the
meals and refreshments.
Gaily decorated booths have been
erected in the hall, and will be presided
over by the young ladies of the church.
a special doll baby booth has been pro-
vided for the children
During the evening there will be a
vaudeville entertainment. and later the
floor viii be cleared for dancing, The
balcony has been transformed into an
ice cream parlor and resting room
Fhe committee in charge OF the bazaar
consists of Mrs J. y. Steed, chairman
Kendrick ellison, and W. 3. Dent
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
MANY GAMBLERS AMONG
WASHINGTON WOMEN
DR.. childs Tells Congregation That
Conditions Here Are Worse Than
in New York.

The Rev. Thomas 5. Childs. d. d.
rector Of All Saints p. E. Church. chevy
Chase. preached yesterday morning on
the confusion of moral standards re-
yeaied by the corruption OF great cor
porations and the moral deterioration of
certain circles OF American society. IN
the course OF a general depreciation OF
calling evil good and good evil, he said.
Il have said the vice OF gambling
The Washington times., 1905-11-13
FIRST BIG MEETING
WAS WELL ATTENDED

The first Of the big meetings of the
Young Mems Christian Association. at
the Belasco Theater was well attended
yesterday afternoon.
Following a musicale prelude by the
Daley Quartet, of Philadelphia, the
Rev A c Peck. of Denver, made the
address of the meeting. He spoke on
the vital problems OF Christian life
among men. He took as his text 81
Pauls great argument in his letter to
the Romans for the life Of faith in Jesus
Christ
The Washington times., 1905-11-13

There are few people who have per
feet health and am determined to be
one Of those few, even if 7 have to
pay the price" said i. W. Connor,
who ended a seven-day fast yesterday
COnnOr started the fast for the pur-
pose of curing himself Of a slight case
OF nasal catarrh and he thinks that the
remedy. which il took seven days IL
apply, has been successful he said this
morning:
..Catarrh is caused by the aeeumula-
tion OF waste matter and the only
means / could devise was 70 prevent
the entrance of waste matter into the
system, so l decided TO keep all matter
out for a while. "
Stuck to His Task.
Connor did not lose one day from
his work during the fast and did not
experience any inconvenience from his
lack of food. He said this morning: i
walked home from work each day and
exercised with stXty-pound dumb bell
befOre retiring at night During the
fast many OF my friends attempted to
make me break from my course, but the
onIy thing that entered My stomach was
about seven gallons Of water. For the
first three days / was tempted many
times 10 begin TO eat. but each time a
glass Of hot water would stop the in
tense longing for something more sub
stantial I started on last Saturday
night and ended yesterday. During the
fast 1 lost seven pounds.
-ConnOr comes from a family OF fasteFs.
He had an aunt who tasted for forty
days several times during her life and
walked 100 miles several times as a cure
for rheumatism. All Of his brothers are
athletes. His brother Lewis. IS the cham
pion crOss-cCuutry runner of the District
and will defend his title next week. He
IS training for the run now along the
same lines that his brother has adopted.
but not 10 such an extent
On Sunday night ConnoF broke his fast
by drinking the juice of several oranges
and eating two raw eggs beaten to a
froth and favored with orange juice. He
food.
ConnOr was the picture OF health today
and did not show IN any way the effects
OF his ordeal