davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
DERAN GED NERVES
DISTRESSING TROUBLES LEFT BY
ST. VITUS AND GRIP.
Woman Afflicted for Years by Strange
Spells OF Numbness and Weakness
Rec0vera Perfect Health.

Woman AFFLICTED for Years by Strange
Spells OF Numbness and Weakness
Receivers Perfect Health.
When she was fourteen years old, Mrs,
Ida L. Brown had st. Vitus' dance.
She finally got over the most noticeable
features Of the strange ailment, but was
still troubled by very uncomfortable SEN
sations, which she recently described as
follows:
"One hand, half Of my face, and half
of my tongue would get cold and numb.
These feelings would come on, last for
about ten minutes, and then go away,
several times day. Besides I would
have palpitation of the heart, and my
strength would get so low that I could
hardly breathe. AS time went on these
spells kept coming oftener and growing
worse. The numbness would sometimes
extend over half my body"
"How did you get rid of them?"
"1tseemed for long time as if never
could get Ri Of them. It was not until
about sixyears ago that I found a remedy
that had virtue enough in it to reach my
case. That was DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, and they have since en-.
hrely cured me-"
"Did it take long to effect cure?"
''Nol I hadn't taken the whole of the
first box before I saw great improve
ment. So kept on using them, growing
better all the time, until had taken eight
boxes and then was perfectly we'll, and
I have remained in good health ever
since with one exception -
"What was that2"
"Oh that was when had the grip.
I was in bed, under the doctors care,
for two weeks. When got up I had
dreadful attacks of dizziness. T had to
grasp hold Of something or / would fall
right down. I WAS just miserable, and
when I saw the doctor was not helping
me, ! began to take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills again. In short time they cured
me Of that trouble too, and I have meyer
had any dizzy spells since.''
| Mrs. Brown lives at No. 1705 Dewitt
street, Nation, Illinois. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are without an equal for the
rapid and thorough cure Of nervous pros-
tration. They expel the poison left in the
system by such diseases as grip and IRE
tho best Of tonicssi in all cases OF weak.
ness. They are sold by every druRRnt.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
Day laborsrs, Skilled Workmen,
and especially Farm Tenants.

ttnity to purchase farm home; farmers who
would prefer to rent for a couple Of years before
purchasing; and day laborers in fields or facto-
Ties should address postal card to Mr.. J. r.
Merry, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Dubs;q,ie,
Iowa, who will promptly mail printed matter
concerning the territory above described. and
give specific replies to "A inquiries.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17

To the Manner Born.
I'VE think baby will make great pol
itician"
"Why?"
':Well, he crawls out of everything so
easily."-Puck.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
NOT a Fault

Edith-Papa won't refuse you. Hei
generous to fault.
Tonnes; but I'm no fault.-Detroit
Free Press, i =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
Police Stop Canvassine.

y ,r,
: The Liverpool police have stopped the
practice thereof canvassinc
for the sale Of collins at houses where
death has taken place. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
The Brine Mine,

The Brine Mine.
Knicker-1 see they have q scheme
for extracting gold from the sea.
Bocker-That's nothing; look at the
money woman gets by crying IN. Y.
Sun.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
Hand-Me-Downe.

The Wife-Those trousers Of yours
look as If they were on their last legs.
The Husband-Well, they're not!
Johnnie will have to wear EN- after get
through with them!-Yonkers States
man:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
LEARN HOW TO BREATHE.
One of the Most Common Forms Of
Carelessness in Regard to Health
Is Improper Inhaling.

Breathing through the mouth will in
time change the whole expression of the
face. 1t is very apt to cause wrinkles
about the mouth and lower portion of the
face. Every mother should see that her
child keeps the mouth shut and breathes
through the nose. If it is difficult she
should at once find out the cause and
have it removed. The North Ameri-
can Indians, perhaps, did not realize the
wisdom and benefit Of their habit of
keeping the mouth shut and insisting
upon their children doing the same But
whatever their reason may have been
for this custom of always keeping the
mouth shut, they had at least stumbled
upon. a habit more conducive to health
than the average man or woman of to-
day can possibly realize.
Keep your mouth shut; breathe
through your nose, says Medical Talk
If there is anything that interferes with
nose breathing, find out what it is and
remedy it if possible. Watch yourself
Get into the habit of breathing through
your nose. Keep the mouth shut except
when it is absolutely necessary to open
it, as in talking or eating. but never open
the mouth to breathe.
Even if there is nothing unhealthy or
injurious in mouth breathing, almost
anyone should prefer nose breathing, if
he will just recollect how unsightly an
open mouth is, especially in an adult
1t certainly gives anything but an INTEL
ligent expression to the face
If for any reason child or grown per-
son cannot breathe through the nose, an
examination of the nose should be made
at once, for there is doubtless some OBJ
struction of the nasal passage.
Rain and Beauty.
There's something fascinating about
rainy day. To those who take the
time to let few thoughts trickle
through their brain cells now and then
stormy hour, with sky gray and brood
ing and raindrops pattering, inspires
tender reverie and a sweet, charming,
exquisite sort of loneliness that is real
" delightful. After all, one should not
be fair weather girl. All days can't
be sunny, and, besides, one always
knows that the sun is still doing bust
ness up there in the blue, and there's
not the slightest chance of it getting
lost. Sooner or later the old warm rays
will shine out again. The fair weather
girl is so like those cowardly mortals
who are brave in successful moments
and weak and cringing when things 20
| wrong! All things are interesting and
all days are fine to those who haveculti-
waited a simple little philosophy of hui
man contentment. Be a rain daisy and
defy the elements. Bad weather is Mrs.
Natures chief beauty doctor and the
best kind Of brain grower. q
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
Many Persons Have cataIIh Of Kidneys,
Or CdtdHhof Bladder and Don't Know Il.
President: Newhof and War;
Correspondent Richards Were}
Promptly Cured By Pe.ru.na.

Mr.. G. B. Newhof, 10 Delamare street,
Albany, N. Y, President Monteflore
Club, writes: 49,
"Sfnce my advanced age Ifind that
lhave been frequently troubled with
urinary ailments: The bladder seemed
INFLATED, and my physician said that 1t
was cafarrh caused by 4 protracfed
cold which would be difficult to over
come on account 0fmy years.
I took Peruna, hardly daring to believe
that would be helped, but / found to
my relief that soon began to mend.
The Irritation gradually subsidized and
the urinary difficulties passed away. n
have enjoyed excellent health now for
tho past seven months. / enjoy my
meals, sleep soundIy, and am as we'll
as was twenty years ago. Igive all
praise to Peru1a. "...C. B. NeW.10h
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
IN Poor Health Over Four Yeacs.
Pe-ru-na Only Remedy of Real Benefit

MIR. John Nimmo, 215 Lippincott st.,
Toronto, Can, a prominent merchant of
that city and also a member of the
Masonic order, writes:
II have been in poor health generally
for over four years. When caught a
bad cold last winter it settled in the
bladder and kidneys, causing serious
trouble. took two greatly advertised
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys,
Threatened With Nervous Collapse,
Cured bv Pe-ru.na.

MI. F. B. Richards, 600 E Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c., War Correspondent,
writes: Exactly six years ago I was
ordered to Cuba as staff correspondent OF
the New York Sun. was in charge of a
Sun Dispatch boat through the Spanish
American War. The effect of the trop-
lcal climate and the nervous strain
showed plainly on my return to the
states. Lassitude, depression to the
verge Of melancholia, and incessant
kidney trouble made me practically an
invalid. This undesirable condition
continued, despite the best Of treatment.
Finally brother newspaper man, who
like myself had served in the war, in
duced me to give faithful trial to
1Peruna. did so. In short time the
lassitude left me, my kidneys resumed
healthy condition. and a complete cure
was effected. cannot too strongly
recommend Peruna to those suffering
with kidney trouble. To-day am able
to work as hard as at any time in my
life, and the examiner for leading in
surance company pronounced me an:
"A" risk"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-03-17
SOUTHERN CONDITIONS and
Possibilities.

In no part of the United States has there been
such wonderful Commercial, Industrial and
Agricultural development as along the lines Of
the Illinois Central and the Yazoo & Mississippi
Mississippi and Louisiana. within the past ten
years. Cities and towns have doubled their pop
u1ation. Splendid business blocks have beeu
erected. Farm lands lave more than doubled
In value. Hundreds of industries have been
established and as q result there 10 an impress.
dented demand for
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28
STATUS OF RUSSIAN JEWS.

The fact that the mob in 1881 massacred
the Jews was employed by the authorities
as an excuse for depriving Jews of the right
to establish themselves in villages and to
acquire property. The officials drove out the
Jews already living in the villages in large
numbers and herded them together in num-
Der of cities and towns. Jews who dwelt
within fifty versts from the frontier and
were thus expelled from their homes had
to wander thther The whole Russian
realm was mapped out for the Jews into
three districts. The bulk were only free to
live in the twenty-five departments compris-
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28
TRAINING FOR THE BRIDE TO BE.

A young society girl of this city who is
to be one of next falls brides, in order to
prepare herself to take charge of her own
home has been given the entire management
of her parents home. Her mother is al
most like boarder in the house. The young
bride-to-be orders the meals, pays the pew
rent in church, pays for the newspapers and
periodicals-in short, she has the handling
of all of the expenditures of the home One
thing is certain; this girl has wise mother
and the result of the training in home man.
agement cannot but be successful.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28

Jewish rationalistic attitude towards the
Bible, need the Jew consider men wicked
to make good mythical account in Gen
esis. He needs no purgatory, because he
has no doctrine of original sin. "The
righteous of all nations have a share in
the world to come" say the rabbis. And
thus Jewish rationalism, bold enough to
investigate even the Bible, guides us,
even against our conscious selves, to the
broadest universalism.
SAMUEL KOCH.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28

ing the so-called "Pale of Settlement" The
remainder of European Russia was open
only to those Jews who belonged to mer-
chants guild of the first class for ten years,
obtained an academic degree or were skilled
handicraftsmen. For the latter class there
was again a special pale of Settlement in
European Russia, as Jewish workmen were
not permitted to reside in the departments
of Moscow and Taurien. Siberia remained
forbidden ground for all. Jews were not al
lowed to reside there unless they had COM
mitted a serious crime and were banlshed
thither. The result of restriction of resi-
dence and expulsion of thousands was that
the cities and towns of the Pale were seri-
ously overcrowded with Jews. In spite OF
active emigration to Europe and elsewhere
not less than 100000 Jews lived in the few
cities and towns of the Pale, closely herded
together and competing bitterly against eacn
other. The number of Jewish scholars at
secondary schools was reduced to ten per
cent. Few Jews had the good fortune to
find place in the University. But even
these few were able to derive little advant-
tage from the University course. Jews were
prevented from filling any state or munich
pal Office and also from holding any position
in the Zemstvos. The practice of law was
only permitted them after special license
from the minister of justice and not Jew
in Russia has been admitted as barrister
during the last fourteen years. In many
towns of the Pale the Jewish population COM
priSed sixty per cent. OF the population ana
furnished ninety per cent. of the rates. Not
withstanding, Jews were not permitted to
elect representatives on the municipal coun-
ellis and possessed neither an active nor
passive vote. The Jewish population was
governed by non Jewish magstracy and
their taxes collected by strange, and in part
hostile, persons. Twenty per cent. of the
population of the Jewish Pale are reduced
to such wretchedness that they have to be
supported from charitable sources. In great
Jewish communities like Wilma, Berditcheff
and Odessa, the number of the Jewish poor
amounts to twenty-five to thirty-three per
cent. Co-extensive with this poverty
there is in all the Jewish communi-
ties enormous laboring and artisan prole-
tariat that knows not to-day wherewith it
may exist on the morrow. The simple
weapon which the laborer and artisan pos
sesses-the power of leaving work and seek
ing better conditions of femployment-has be-
come impossible on account of the limitation
of freedom of>movement and the prohibition
of residence elsewhere than in the few towns
of the Pale. If they do not wish to die or
hunger or go begging, Jewish workmen must
submit to the conditions prescribed by the
manufacturers. The Jewish capitalists, too,
are seriously injured by the special regula-
tions which have taken from them freedom
of action and deprived them of the power of
diSpOsng of their products in markets out
side tho pale OndOn Times
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28
Reviews

The New Era for July is repete with
historical and literary articles OF great IN
terest to Jews. "The Eight Hundredth An
niversay of the Death of Rashi," by S. Och
ser Ph D.. is a comprehensive history of that
great Jewish commentator on the Bible and
Talmud through whose scholarly energy the
Bible and Talmud became so universally
known The traditional teaching of the old
orthodox faith, that woman must wed and
rear a house in Israel is the basis of well.
written article, Death, the Matchmaker,
by Enoch Scribe. The lucid description OF
the Jews in Cairo by Prof. Richard Gotthell
in his article, ''In Ancient Footsteps, is as
usual interesting and instructive His
praise of the work of the Alliance 1srael1te
Uniyerselle in it's noble effort to reillumne
the lamp of knowledge and OF education III
the Mohammedan countries, deserves spe
cial notice. An article of more than pass
ing interest is "The Games of the Jews by
Emanuel Lasker Phi. d. the worlds cham
pion chess player. "Tel me the games
which nation plays and l will tell you the
kind of men which that nation produces, is
DR.. Laskers motto Ihe issue con'ains am,
many more good articles. The notes and
comments are valuable survey of all 1mpor-
tant Jewish affairs all over the world.
The Woman's Home Companion for Au-
gust, with it's nine short stories, might well
be called a fiction number were 1t not Tor
the fact that there seems to be no d1mnu-
ton whatever in the quantity of other mat
ter Among the nine writer's of the stories
may be mentioned Morgan Robertson, Seu-
mas MacManus, Ella Higginson. Julia Truitt
Bishop and Ohio B. Senga. The pages de-
voted to fashions and to young people-the
former by Grace Margaret Gould, the latter
by "Aunt Janet'-are many and as en-
tertaining as usual Mrs. Sangster, Mrs
Richardson and Mrs. Herrick are repre-
sented by their regular departments. Pub
lished by The Crowell Publishing Company
Sprinpfip1d Ohio. ST wear, lU cenlS d
copy
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28


will again be reinstated and man will
once more abide in the state of
innocence, the state of intellectual
bIanl>ness where the power to make
moral distinctions will have fallen into
desuetude, and though fire and brim-
stone threats have lost significance in the
practical affairs of men, yet it must be
consoling to realize that not only that
hell is not state of mind, but a place
in time, and that to its eternal torments
the wilfully sinful only shall be assigned.
However, it is not the present purpose
to heap ridicule on any faith. Every
sincere religionist is right and contrib
utes to the up-buiId of the world. Every
religionist, too, must necessarily believe
his faith the best. Religion is in great
part temperamental, constitutional, psy-
Geological, and it is inevitable that the
varieties of religious experience be man
fold However fantastic some OF these
may appear to- an outside observer, they
must be conceded to be embodiments OF
the truth for believers and so noblesse
oblige shown the same consideration we
demand for our own form of faith. Still,
we frequently learn what we are through
observing what we are not, and Judaism
seems, in measure, a reflex OF the Jews
attitude to the Bible.
The Jew has ever employed reason III
the evolution of spiritual facts. Even
where thought and feeling clashed,
where an indefinable respect for the writ
ten word still manifested itself over
against the demands of reason, a compro-
mise not infrequently ensued, whereby
the literal text was interpreted meta
phorically. Not to mention the talmud-
ical comments on late canOnical books,
such as Canticles and Esther, the jew
certainly was a higher critic already in
the time of Ibn Ezra. But though the
Jew is a nationalist, he has ever em-
ployed his reason sacredly. Though he
can not accept the Bible literally, IN
toto. he has never been guilty of throw
ing it aside altogether. He has ever dis
criminated between the letter and the
spirit in sacred lore, between the tempo
raj and the permanent, between the ac-
cidental and ceremonial, and the moral.
In thus relying on reason as guioe,
Judaism escapes erecting theologlcal
superstructure on a shifting foundation
of ouicksand. And it is this ratlonallz-
ing, probably, that gives to Judaism an
optimistic instead of a pessimistic out
look. Not back in Eden is the jewish
millennium. but in the distant future;
the Jew looks forward, not backward; ;
his ewes are fixed on the peaks where
man lives. not deprived of his native
,ofI in
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

The southerner pace closely away when
way his bad Ewood closed
hung on well.
eTH three old: $500
U Time. I:zsib. b.. T.. BY An6reV-lsmaia
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

turn, but closed last and squeezed through a narrow
Bedouln. of badly. a winning Shot Gun
reak. Alan-a-Dale was practically LEFT the post
r-old fnies: five and one-balf furlongs Start fair
ut Of the Thistle-Gentty.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WATSON AND ALLEN LOSE
Beaten IN La1on Tennis Doubles ON
the ArdsLey Courts.

Robert LIE Roy and Raymond D. Little the
Oo4uhDia-Frlnceton combination, scored a victory
over = f. Watson, Jr., and Harry F. Allen on the
courts Of the Ardsley Club. at Ardsley Hudson
yesterday. 1t was the first defeat that Watson
ana Allen have met in the special round robin
doubles tournament, held under the direction of
the United States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. From their side OF the net lie Roy and Little
worked the ball down the alleys Of the opposing
court with such persistency and accuracy that
they won the match in straight sets by the score
OF g. l9-S GO The play was close and exciting
during the second set.
Both teams began the competition playing a
driving game. Watson and Allen tried the same
tactics that worked successfully in winning on
the preceding days. They tried to lobb and then
steal up to the net to cross or drive sharply
Tor the point The Columbia Princeton pair met
this attack by only moving in a short distance
from their base line and returning the ball by
hard hit drives down the side lines and to the ex-
treme corners Of The court
In the second set Watson and Allen forced the
playing at the net. They played their returns so
short that lie Roy and Little Were compelled TO
close the gap and rely upon their volleying 10 win
the points. The work OF the teams was spirited
and the exchanges prolonged so that the ball
crossed the net often twenty times more. Wat
son and Allen had trihe the better of this sort
of play. and they only held off from winning
the set by Lttles clean quick hitting in the rallies
and LIE Roy's prettily played passing shots when
ever ne had the chance. The play was so evenly
balanced that the games went to deuce four times
and then lie Roy and Little broke through a SER
vice game and won the set at 1O-S. The third set
was a repetition Of the first lie Roy and Little
SHOWING the stronger game and winning at CO.
Millett and j. r Marvin against George T. Wrenn
jr.. and Reginald F. Ftncke As the teams now
and no defeats; Watson and Allen, two won and
one l9s5 9t lie Roy and Little one won and one lost.
OeI tach win no wins and one defeat.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Mathewson was in poor form yesterday, and was
hit freely. Further than that, the fielding of the
Giants was on the schoolboy order, and result
Chicago easy victory at the Polo Grounds
by a score of to l.
Brown who in the box for Chicago, had the
Giants at his mercy throughout, allowing only two
hits. He would have scored a shut-out but for
MalOney's muff of McGann's fly in the fourth
inning. which allowed him to reach second base and
score on Mertess Single.
The feature Of the game was Tinkers one-hand-
ed stop of Mertes's hard drive in the second inning
With lightning speed he threw the out at
first. The play heartily applauded. Another
interesting play was GIlbert's fine pickup Of
Schulte's low drive in the third inning
The day perfect for q fast game, and
crowd numbering 1900 persons turned out. 1t
apparent in the second inning, when the visitors
four men across the plate, that the Giants were
doomed Brownies bad throw in this inning
responsible for two scoring. and a poor throw
by Mertes let in another run.
With this safe lead Chicago never in danger
but just for good measure scored in
the sixth inning and three in the ninth. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

an advantage that stood her well at the end
g her odt OF her stride and spelling any chance
ed big gap and finished strong.
one mile and a quarter. Start good Won