davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
Japanese Socialism.

The presence of Japanese dele
gate at the Socialist Congress is nat
ural enough. Japan has imported so
many of our institutions and ideas
that Socialism was bound to creep IN
among them. Katayama's party. like'
Ats European models. Is now engaged
In agitatlng against the war II 'is
not pro.Russian; neither as japanese
nor as Socialists could Katayama and
his friends have any sympathy with
the slav despotlsm. ButsJapanese
Socialists oppose the war. no doubt,
because it means heavy taxation on
the poor and the strengthening OF the
military element, which is salFays
most hostile to Socialism. Their ef-
forts will be useless. In the,midst OF
Japari's life and death struggle there
is no room for debate as to the mer'
It's Of q war policy. But after,.thel war
10 over. more Will be neards Of the
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
= -WHAcKs"
And What They Mean.

When Old Mother Nature gives you
"whack" remember there's n rea-
ion" so try and say "thank you" then
'ct about finding what you have done
o demand the rcbuke, aud try and get
)ack into line, for that's the happy
place after all.
Curious how many highly organized
,eople fail 10 appreciate and heed the
irst little. gentle "whacks" of the good
DID Dame, but so right along with the
lablt whatever 1t may be, that causes
Ter disapproyal. Whlskey. Tobacco,
'offee. Ten or other unnatural treat.
alent of the body, until serious Illness
sets In or some chronic disease.
Some people seem TO get on very
wcll with those things for awhile, aud
Mother Nature apparently cares but
title what they do.
Perhaps she has no particular plans
Tor them and thinks ii little use to
waste time in their training.
There are people. however who seem
20 be selected by Nature to do things"
The Old Mother expects them to carry
out some department of her great
work. A portion OF these selected ones
ut and again seek to stimulate and
,hef deaden the tool (the body by
'ome one or more Of the drugs-whls-
Key, Tobacco, Coffee, Tea, Morphine.
.tc.
You know all OF these throw down
he same class Of alkalods In Chemical
,nalysis. They stimulate and then de-
,ress. They take from man or woman
he power to do his or her best work.
After these people have drugged for
l time, they get hint, or mild "whack"
% remind them that they have work TO
10, a mission TO perform, and should
De about the business, but are loafing
ilong the waysdc and become united
'or the fame and fortune that waits
or them if they but stick to the course
Ind keep the body clear OF obstructlons
10 1t can carry out the behests of the
mind.
Sickness is n call 10 "come up high
sr." These hints come In various
'orms, 1t may be stomach trouble or
bowels, heart. eyes, kidneys or general
nervous prostration. You may depend
Ipon It when "whack' comes It's
warning to quit some abuse and do the
light and fair thing with the body.
Perhaps 1t is Coffee drinking that
)lfcnds. That is one of the greatest
,auses OF human diGorder among
Americans.
Now then II Mother Nature is gentle
with you and only gives light, little
'whacks" =. frst 10 oudtac; attentlo.
ion't abuse her consideration, or 8
will soon hit you harder. sure.
And you may also be sure she i
bit you very, very hard II you insi1-
following the way you have been5
Ing. -
1t seems hard work to give r,.a
III. and we try all sorts 60 "
charge our III feelings 'u. .ncS :.
cause than the real <'i'ioh oL.'&selr ~
Coffee drinkp for teaching, yeti
ute the trn,~ople will deny that the
l6yerworsaeir investment of money
Or be'pent have been sadly smaller
lfoportion than those of almost Anv lia
no other learned cailings or profes.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
Japanese socialism.

The presence OF Japanese dele
gate at the Socialist Congress IL nat
ural enough. Japan has imported so
many OF cur institutions and ideas
that Socialism was bound to creep In
among them. Katayama's party, like
Its European models, is now engaged
In agltating against the war. II is
not pro-Russian: neither as Japanese
nor as Socialists could Katayama and
his friends have any sympathy with
the Slav despotlsm. But Japanese
Socialists oppose the war, no doubt,
because IL means heavy taxation on
the poor and the strengthening OF the
military element, which is always
most hostile to Socialism. Their ef-
forts will be useless. In the midst of
Japan's life and death struggle there
Is no room for debate az to tho mer-
Its OF war policy. But after the war
is over. mere will be neard OF the
Socialists in connection with the la.
Dor movement. Katayama declares
that Japanese trades unions have no
politics, but only seek to improve the
condition of the worker. He errs In
comparing them in this respect to
our trade unions, which at the forth
coming congress will affirm their po-
litlcal faith in decisive terms on free
trade, Chinese labor and other burn.
Ing questions Of the day. But Kata.
yama probably hopes, like English
Socialists. TO capture the trade unions
for the independent Socialist party.
1t remains to be seen whether this
policy, which has not gone far In
England, will succeed in Japan.--Lon.
don News.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
Strange Dley.

A young man OF twenty-five. Emile
Brazeau by name, who recently died
at Montreal. during the whole time OF
his life had taken no nourishment but
milk and sugar. While still a child
no was medically placed upon a milk
and sugar diet, and this he continued
unchanged to his death, presumably
from choice.
His daily rations were three pints
OF milk and one. pound Of sugar. Al
though scld food was taus a thing
unknown to him, he is said to have
been physically robust and suffered
from no illness until the attack Of
Group, which ultimately proved fatal.
Earthenware sleepsrs are in use on
somo of tho Japanese railroads.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
500 Reward. 500.

The readers OF this paper will be pleasedto
learn that there Is at least one dreaded DIS
case that science has been able to cure In all
itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hali's catarrh
Cure IL the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being q con-
stitutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarrhCure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mu-
coussurfaces Of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation OF the disease, and glvins
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprletors have 50 much faith IN
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails TO cure.
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, y.
Sold by Druggists, 75c..
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

ho IN letter to The Peruna Medicine q
STATE OF OREGON.
nv, EXECUTIVE DEPAnTMr VT
me Peruna Medicine Co.. ColumbnS
Dcdr Strs---i hIue had ooc0s3,,, 70
use pour Peruna nediofme "a 49,, :"
Iamtty FOR colds, aud Il prorsa 10 ~ y.
~ cccfttent remedy. I6a.e nor IaJ ri
OCCASION to use IL for other afIments a
foitrs very truly.
r. un w. NJ. Lord.
IL VIII be noticed that the ex.Covsrnor
says ne has not had occasion to use pernna
ior other ailments, The reason for this is
most other ailments begin with a cold. ."
Osng Fcruna TO promptly cure colds he
projects his family against other ailments
ms y exactly what every other family
IN the United States should do-kcen pe.
runa IN the house. Use il for couchs. eoias
ia grippe and other climatic affections I NJ
winter, and there will be no other ailments
Such families should provide themsclve.
with copy of DR.. Hartman's free booi
ehtitled Chronic Catarrh."
-, Address DIR, s. b. Hartman. President of
Inc Hartman Sanitarium, Coiumbus Ohio
AZ a., correspondence held strictly confden.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

The United States Fish Commission
has contracted the small boys habit
of tagging fishes. Metal tags are fas-
tened to marine fishes, which are let
loose in the ocean with the idea OF
identifying them in case they are
caught at any future time.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

The chief medical examiner Of the
Royal Arcanum reports that 103 mem
bers committed suicide during 1903.
Among the supposed causes were: Do
mestlc trouble, sixteen; financial diff
ficulties, twenty-slx; III health, thlri'
one; loss of employment, ten. -
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

The United States Court at Cleve.
land has decided that the American wife
OF foreigner does not have to pay his
debts. This is an awful blow to inter,
national marriages.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

Let the President have his three bat
.le SHIPS Moral suasion is good thing
Tor our own children, but big stick d
more effective with the neighbor,s bow
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

A Philadelphia parson says, al prefer
neii 70 politics.. Its all about the same
thing in Philadelphia.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

Nikola Tesla again promises that We
snaii soon communicate with Mars.
Nikola Is pomising young man.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
Europe's Longest Telegraph Line.

Iuropes Longest Telegraph Line.
The telegraph line from Vienna to
.czernowitz is the longest line in Eu
rope, which uses the duplex system,
being $50 miles long. The system was
adopted a few months ago, as 1t was
touAd necessary to increase the capa.
city of the line, which takes all the
matter for Roumanla, southeastern
Russia and part of Bulgaria. The
system works we'll at present, al
though the linesis constructed n iron
wire instead Of copper.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

II. H. GREEN's SoNs, OF Atlanta, Ga, arc
The only successful Dropsy Specialists In the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise
ment In another column OF this papoc.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

FITSp permanently curel. No FITS ornervous-
ness after first days uss OF Dr. Kllne's Great
EervoRestorer, s2trlal bottlcand treatise tres
DR.. II. II. KLINE, Ltd, D3l Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion; neverfails. Soldby Drug
gists. Mail orders promptly filled by DR..
L. Detchon, Crawfordsyille, Ind. 81.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
The of hrs. Lennox, which follows proves this

. DEAR Mrs. PMKHAM: - Last winter I
advice OF doctor. / felt sore nll over, with
pounding in my head, and n dizziness which
had never experienced before. ! had
miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and
gradually my health broke down completely.
The doctor said Ind female weakness, but,
although ] took his medicine faithfully,
found no relief.
AFTER two months decided TO try what
change would do for me, and as Lydia II.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
strongly recommended to me | decided to
try 1t, Within three days felt better, my
appetite returned and | could sleep. In
another week l was able to sit up part Of
the day, and in ten days more ! was well.
My strength had returned, ! gained fourteen
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

IamsurePlso's Ours forConsumptlon save
my life three years ago,-AlIs. THOMAS RoB-
IiNs. Maple st.. Norwich. NY. Feb. II ly0l
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

Last year Japan imported foodstulfS eE.
ceeding over $50, ,000, 900.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
Is the Sun Sinking =?
Our Watch on Its Performances OF Duty
BY Professor Langley


heat penetrated the eartns
%& perceptb at some time between
II February 49, 1903 1t then maintained
~ lower preceding year. rose nearly 70 e
decreased
EMSNEShE ends H.
nasmuch credited with absorbing onethnu
obscuraion
affect tho weiare
The degree 10 s
uniform Tor all part oh .n
which peeVea
28 to 60 per
hoynd figures Indicate
falling of in the suns output on
od oe NJ detected compared WIN
average for six observations that year ana m INT Tho
ioee fully ten per
amount Of radiation the variations but @ last January
noo increase
and on February radiation was apparently as se a' ~
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

Steam navigation on the Yukon River is
practically closed.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
A Suicidal Record,

Laborers in India receive four cents for
sixteen hours work.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

Three hats for Liverpool coachmcn cost
-eS Is. each.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

had for gratefully sincerely
MRS. BERT e LENNox, 100 East 4th ST., Dixon ILL.,"
Lynn
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

when
Issuing mnsteracr
athletic prow
namely social success and the
distinction
spends
100000 automobile
thanto to be a champion crack oarsman.
Of Of
pedominane in France that they have at
there denying that but you look beneath the surface
what
Engandthe main object OF life at least an
OF
opportunity for hiraon For men Of leisure e are @ me
excluded from them not
sport? Finally for large number OF osmen ana those
climbing the social
The proof that longer have national
their names)
Ifronot othern naton
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
the French
Have No National Sport
BY MARCEL PrevOst

possible France No matter
N how lycees and colleges they
H. a they obstinatey
nd students those the worst
boarding and
OF Need
of athletes better worth while
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

Don't coddle your raeber plants. I.
n c.ry Life ia America. That's
TSsazdhusb in the eopntry
Z J LSzz@abever sine 'sEan lopie.
y MzM2H the wga az claaa
''sea con nses estas a. (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
FREE BOOKLET ON
BRIGHTS DISEASE
AND DIABETES

We desire, to place in the hands of
those afflicted with Bright 8 Disease or
Diabetes a 36-page pamphlet that is
saving human lives. It is not an or
binary pamphlet, but is principally
made up Of reports of scientifically con-
Quoted tests in a large variety of cases,
showing 81 per cent Of recoveries IN
these hitherto incurable diseases.
This booklet is for thoughtful people
people who can discriminate between
common patent medicine literature and
carefully prepared report Of a pa
tient, serious and profoundly important
Investigation.
The specifies employed in these tests
are known as the Fulton Compounds
and the results obtained prove conclu-
sively that these dreaded diseases SO
long fatal have at last yielded to medi-
cal science. The pamphlet is free.
Voegeli Bros two stores, Hennepin
and Washington avs and Nicollet and
Seventh street, are local agents. Ask
| for pamphlet.
| When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness OF loss Of weight; puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids; kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; drowsiness
| one or more of these.
In Diabetes the distinguishing fea.
ture is weakness with great thirst anG
at times voracious appetite. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
COMPLIMENT FOR FEDERATION
Thursday Musical Gives Concert at
First Baptist Church.

The Thursday Musical paid the Min
nesota Federation of Women s Clubs a
graceful and charming compliment in
the concert given at the F first Baptist
church last evening. The program had
been prepared by Miss Ednah F. Hall
and and was a varied + ana interesting cyl
of it's members. Miss Anna De Witt
Cook opened the evenings entertain
ment with Woch's 'tHosanna," and a
ssBerceuse,' by Dulbruck, two fine
ly contrasting and well-rendered num-
bers. Miss Inez LAWS sang Del Ac-
qua IS "Chanson Provencale,' a num-
Der admirably suited to her style. Her
voice, however, is a little light for so
large an auditorium. Miss Mabel Au-
gustine. played two violin numbers with
admirable poise and a firm, clear tone
Three widely differing soprano songs
afforded Miss Ednah F. Hall an oppor.
tunity to assist in the entertainment
of the clubs guests. The 1Gatherine
of the Gods,'' from Wagner's "Das
Rheingold," arranged for eight hands
was played by Mines. Runyan, Porteous
| Wander Horck and Richardson with ad
ment; Miss Inez Marston sang my
'ssamson and Delilah," and Miss Lor
eta Dellone played a theme and varia
lions by Thomas. Miss Cook, by re
quest, played another organ selection
and the program closed with the Bach
| Gounod 1'Ave Maria sung by Mrs
Albert Fisher Reuttell, with w. S. Mar
shall at the organ, Miss Dellone at tn
harp and Miss Helga Jensen playin,
the violin obligato. Mrs. sReuttell ;
singing was delightfully."- clear an,
i artistic and formed a fitting close to
! delightful evening.
! Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
LITTLE GIRL. KILLED
AT A GRADE CROSSING

) Segie Carlson, 10 years old, was in
stantly killed by switch engine in
the Milwaukee yards yesterday after
noon while trying to cross the tracks
at Twenty-second avenue s.
The little girl lived at 2121 Nine
teenth avenue S, and was on her way
home from school with her sister, Mary,
a few years older. The Carlson family
has only lived there a few days, and the
father had often told the children to be
careful Of the crossing.
When they reached the crossing yes
terday the gates were down and q
passenger train blocked the road. They
waited for some time, and then started
around the train. A switch engine was
backing down, and Segie was struck
just as she passed the rear end of the
passenger train. Her body was thrown
several feet into the air, and in de
seending, struck Mary, iniuring hel
slightly.
The train was stopped Immediately
but the neck Of the little victim hai
been broken and she had died instantly
Deputy Coroner Irvine was summoned
and ordered the body turned over to tn
| parents.
The body. was later removed to tn
undertaking parlors Of Olson Earl {
Son, and the funeral will take plac,
from there Monday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21

The result of the election Of officers
was announced late in the afternoon at
the closing business session yesterday
of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's clubs. Mrs. Allen, the retir-
ing president, presented her successor
and the other new officers, nearly all of
whom are well known, to the eonyen-
the retiring officers, and Mrs. Wash
burn, the new president, were presented
with armfuls OF roses.
Study clubs and art study were the
subjects of brief afternoon program,
over. which Mrs. E. L. Loyhed Of Fari-
bault presided. Mrs. E. S. Hill of St..
Cloud pointed out ably the value OF the
study clubs for women. In the discus
methods as superficial, but they were
defended as valuable for general in
formation, keeping women. in touch
with the great movements of the world.
Mrs. Martha Anderson Wyman of Chi
cago spoke on "The Work Of the Art
Clubs,' outlining the helps available
Miss Julie Gauthier Of st. Paul, a
member Of the governing board Of the
| State Art society, spoke on The Re-
suits of the State Art Law Refer
ring to the illustration Of the Japanese,
Miss Gauthier said:
cit is a nation permeated with a
thoro knowledge and love of art, is pre-
eminent in many ways-very ri partle g
world understands this and encourage
! iment is given to artists and artisans
! blythe government by purchasing works
awarding prizes in way Of money
medals and scholarships and by main
tanning free galleries and art schools
A beginning has been made in this di
rection in America within a few years
in the commissions for the decoration
offered by the art commissions Of twt
states, Utah and Minnesota. The Min
nesota society holds annual exhibition
at which series Of prizes are awarded
!. to Minnesota artists, an exhibition al
the state fair and educational lectures
besides aiding and encouraging art de
velopment in other directions"
the General Federation of Women
lcll1bs,. was present all day at the con
j iyention and, spoke informally in til
I {aft ernoon on the coming biennial ii
st. Paul, giving an outline of it's plans
She urged all clubs to join the genera
body directly and have represent atiol
there even if they did not continu
their membership after the biennial
The final nal reports showed an attend
anCe OF GlS Objects anu ue1eSdCes, loE
resenting lis clubs. Many other out
: of-town club women were present an
took part in the convention. The cor
vention closed with fine musicale al
ranged by Miss Ednah F. Hall.
This AFTERNOON Mrs. W. B. MacLea1
retiring vice president Of the fifth di.
trict, was hostess at luncheon give
in the Egyptian room of the Nicolle
The guests were: Mrs. Sarah Plat
;, Decker, president Of the general fede.
alton; Mrs Frank Allan, the retirin
preside 1re MIS Mmas r. Ihe
, Penotiere, Lydia Phillips, William
, and Mrs. w. B. Mitchell Of St. Clou,
, former presidents, and Mrs. Willia1
| Hopkins, incoming president of tn
3 fifth district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
JANE >ADDAMS LECTURES
FAMOUS HEAD OF HULL HOUSE
, TALKS TO WeMEN AT DON.
ALDsoN's RESIDENCE. H.:

The entertainment subcommittee Of
the committee on arrangements for
the convention of the Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs this morning
gave the delegates treat in the form
of a lecture on settlement work by
Miss Jane Adams Of Hull House, Chi
cago. This was given in the ballroom
Of Mrs. William Donaldson IS residence,
which was thronged.
Miss Adams expressed the settle
ment ideal and aim in a way that i'm
pressed her audience She said that
people got tired of hearing about set
Elements because they did not fully
appreciate, their function. -f..,:s.> r :
"Women's clubs" said Miss Ad-
dams, "represent,, broadly speaking, the
more public-spirited portion Of the
community and they are coming more
and more to the concrete things. The
needs of the community are often
brought to- their attention thru the
personal study Of conditions made by
| the settlements. -,
Miss Adams wanted the proverb
"charity begins at, home,o revised
for city use, as here conditions demand
going forth to learn the needs of the
poorer classes and cooperation in
meeting them. The power of seeing
things in their larger relations Miss
Addams too. IS the test Of cultivation
and this is needed in coming to an un
derstanding of the foreign populations
that colonize portions of large. cities
that is necessary in meeting thei!
problems.
The vicinity of Hull House has set
Elements of twenty-six nationalities
with Greek community of 5000 AMI
an Italian city Of 10000 persons
These people are not adjusted to thei
surroundings and in order to help then
to that adjustment a knowledge of thei
previous environment and life is nee
essary. This Hull House seeks to illus
trate to. public-spirited Americans il
it's labor museum and other agencies
while thru other means it seeks to in
culcate the American ideal by dealin
with the foreigners thru channel
which they are capable of understand
ing. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
WENT TO JEER; CHEE'RED
French Figure In Interesting Story Of
,-&.~ --. Emma Eames,T - -


,.%.~ .~.., Emma Eames. r." , -
To hear such an, artist as Emma
flames, the great American prima donna,
Is an event eagerly anticipated and long
remembered. OF all the great prima
donnas, Eames Is the last to visit the
west. Her concert tour this season ex-
tends from coast to coast.
1t is difficult for an American singer
to reach the highest round In the ladder
of fame, and there Is but one other
American who has shared with Eames
the honor Of attaining such celebrity.
Each Of these singers has been noted for
her untiring industry and devotion to her
artistic Ideals. An interesting story Is
told or Eames by an eminent musician.
who said, when speaking of her.. ~.-5s
ITO me she is always lovely, her voice
is always beautiful was in Paris the
night she made her debut in Rome.
and Juliet" at the Grand opera. All the
world knows of her pluck in choosing this
particular place. The crowds went there
to jeer and judge, for Eames had pai6
all Of her own expenses in giving the
performance, but they remained to idol
lie this young American" ....-,
| Nine. Eames and her company of Gel
ebrated musicians appear in the Audito
| rum Monday evening, Nov. 6, and tt
| hear the diva in concert is treat tina
| music lovers cannot afford to miss.