davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05


than any living person.
Over one hundred thousand cases OK
female diseases come before Mrs. Pink
ham every year, some personally,
others by mail, and this has been GO
ing on for twenty years. day after day.
Surely women are wise in seeking
advice from q woman of such expert
ence, especially when it is absolutely
free.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con-
6dence of women, and every tcstimo-
NAL letter published is done SO with
the written consent or request of the.
writer, in order that other sick women
may be benefited as they have been.
Mrs. Fred Seydel. of 412 North 54th
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Over year ago wrote you letter asking
advice, as had female ills and could not
carry child to maturity. ! received your
kind letter Of instructions and followed your
advice. am not only we'll woman in con-
sequence, but have beautiful baby girl. I
write you for advice, as you have done so
much for me-"
Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was
cured. will Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound cure every
woman suffering from any form Of
female ills.
No other meolcine in all the world
has such a record of cures of female
troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound. Therefore no
prudent woman will accept any substi-
tute which druggist may offer.
| If you are sick, write Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn. Mass, for special advice. 1t Is
free and always helpful.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

If Heavens streets are paved with gold,
the pessimist viii want to take along .
little acid for testing pu1poses.-N Y.
Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

Do your clothes look yellow? If so, US
Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make then
white as snow. 2 OF. package, cents.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
Samuel ocean Grove. N. j., Feb. II, 1900.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

Nothing delights some people more than
to have other people ask favors of them.
It gives them such pleasure to refuse.-N.
Y. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

Most of our fasting is done in pious
contemplation of the feasting that is to
follow-N. 0. Picayune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

A farmers wife may have to work hard,
but did you ever see farmer try to firt
He usually brings some of the children to
town with him and they keep him busy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

The dead sure thing doesn't always
come to life.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

Reduced Rates to Buffalo, N. z, Acct.
Annual Meeting B. P. o. Elks,
July 18th to 18th. The Nickel Plate Road
offers low rates with long Limit and Stop
over at Chautauqua Lake, n Y. Full
information of Agent, OF address j. Y.
Callahan, General Agent. Ill Adams St.,
Chicago, Ill.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t cures painful, swollen,
smarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes
easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

When a man has money, he general,
has more friends than he needs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05

Our sins are like bill collectors-they
generally find us out
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-07-05
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands TO Health
How Lvdi. e. Pinkham's vegetable Conn
pound Cured Mrs. Fred Seydel.

It is q great
satisfaction for q
woman to feel that
she can write to
anothertellingh her
the most private,
and confidential
details about her
illness. and know
that.her letter will
be seen by q wo-.
man only, q wo-
man full of sym.
pathy for her
sick sisters, and.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
p,ou. Fund and tho Hssu. Tribunal.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: What was, or
is, the Pous Fund and what became OF It.
What is the history OF the Hague tribunal 10
II q success WORCESTER.
WORCESTER. Mass. May 10.
The Pious Fund originated In 1907 in gifts
made in trust to the Jesuits to be used In es-
tablshing and supporting Roman Catholic
missions in the CALIFORNIA;. In 1857 tho
Spanish Government expelled the Jesuits
and seized their property, which was turned
over to the Franoiscans. When Mexico
won her independence she assumed charge
of the fund. In 1912 Mexico sold the prop
critics Of the fund and guaranteed per cent
on it's total value to tho Church in perpetuity
When California was coded to the United
States Mexico stopped paying this interest
to the Church in California. In 1869 Mexico
paid 1904, 700 arrears on an award in favor
of the Church authorities made by Sir Ed
ward Thornton. In 1902 the arbitration court
sitting at The Hague condemned Mexico to
pay 81. 900 to the United States Govern
mont for the Church authorities.
The Emperor OF Russia on Aug. "a, 1898,
invited all nations having diplomatic repre-
sentatives at his court to send commissioners
to a universal peace conference which met
at The Hague May IS. 1899 One result of
this conference was the establishment Of
an International Permanent Court OF Arbi-
tration by which several important cases,
such as the Pious Fund controversy and the
Venezuelan debt matter. have been considered
1t is too early now to say whether the tribunal
ia success or a failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
The Indignant Protest OF an Actress.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: Nan
Patterson. woman Of dark and varied career.
once married. divorced living in open shame
with a married man, accustomed to betting.
gambling swearing. drinking and carousing.
mour. three times tried for her life. and after
year in jail turned loose, has now accepted .
position on the vaudeville stage at q, 900 per
week. What an inducement to evil doing ana
Woe to the girls of weak char acter and Maynard
impulses in our cities and country towns!
weeks she ogled over the footli ghts In comic
opera chorus. Two weeks ago, while the
Jurors were out trying to reach q verdict.
thousands OF hysterical sensation mon gers
stood outside the court house ready to cheer.
simply because her colossal vulgarity and
haunting shamelessness has made her the
cynosure Of many eyes at q tria! for murder.
OF which she was not acquitted. while good.
honest women Of the theatrical profession
who have worked at their art earnestly and
well are hammerins away at $50 TO 500 per
The mana ger Is not to blame. no but serves
the tastes OF the public. And Nan. Of course.
will sell her notoriety to the highest bidder.
as she did her honor before the law over
Swallowed her. But to think that fathers.
brothers. lovers and husbands who have
mothers. wives. sweethearts sisters and
will vie with one another in their rush for
seats to see this woman showing herself at
What t. a hid it is for vice; what bait for
crime: what premium on vileness Why
to live a shameless life and to be tried for
murder AN ACTRESS
ROsrON, Nav 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

In his address before the National Assoc
citation of Manufacturers Secretary MET
CALF Of the Department OF Commerce and
Labor devoted his attention to that which
should be the proper work for that organ
ization. He confined himself to trade and
the possibilities Of trade extension through
business channels. He emphasized point
to which we have at various times called
the attention Of our readers, that Of the in
significance Of our export trade in manu-
featured wares 10 its relation to the total
of our production, and also in its relation
to the possibilities which lie open to it.
He noted the possibility of remedying
this limitation in the following series Of
suggestions:
" |. American manufacturers have made little
effort 10 extend their markets abroad.
80. The European competitors OF the United
States produce and pack their goods In forms and
conditions suited to the markets which they are In
tended to supply This Is notably true OF Germany.
-. The lack, particularly In Asia. Oceanca. South
America and Africa, OF financial institutions and
machinery through which business transactions
may be conducted
-. The fact that the manufacturers OF other
competitive countries appreciate the necessity OF
Offering their goods through persons familiar with
the language OF the country IN which their goods
are offered and OF having their printed matter In
these languages.
-. The lack OF direct shipping facilities to the
countries where competitive markets are to be
found and developed"
The National Association Of Manufac-
turers can accomplish more for its members
and for the country at large by solving
these problems than it can by discussing
socialism and reciprocity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
The View Of q Roman Catholic.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-.Sr: The response
by X. p" In THE SUN Of last sunday to Mr. Gold :
win Smiths partial exposition of rationalism Is
misleading on some points.
He contends that there arc go. 600 900 Catholics
supposedly alive and In the world whose serenity
OF faith is wholly undsturbed by higher criticism
And he adds the statement that In the diocese Of
New York alone there are 5000 yearly conversions
10 Catholicism, practically all OF whom belong to
the Intelligent classes.
Now the question In regard 70 the nrst assump-
ton is: From whom does he obtain such figures.
and are they from lay or orthodox source? Tho
second question Is: Are there not as many scces-
slons there are acquisitions In the way of con-
version 10 the Church OF Rome every year! In
doubleday person may be considered Intelligent
who cares nothing for the Invasion OF new Ideas
that is constantly going on in science, In compare
tive history and In Scrptural Interpretation.
But II when he hears the watchword OF evolution
mentioned casually In conversation II arouses
in his mind none Of the noble explorers IRE OF
curiosity. none OF the determination OF the real
lover OF truth. he becomes self confessed laggard
on the spiritual path. an unworthy associate and
an unrcablc teacher for us on our upward road to
thc architectural life and the goal OF social ameliora
tol. X. Y. 4.
%Ew YORK, May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
The Shoemaker Governor.

His Excellency the Hon. WILLIAM l..
DOUGLAS. Governor Of Massachusetts,
will decide by June is whether he will be
a candidate for second term. 1tNseems
probable that he will say yes, although
he has small laundering for political
Office.
He has been a singularly independent
Governor, and very few Of his appoint
mepts have seemed to be made for po-
litical or personal considerations. Or
eanized labor, so strong on his side last
fall, has been inclined to criticize him.
His very reasonable decision that, on the
basis of their earnings for the first quar-
ter Of this year, the Fall River mills
could not be expected to raise wages,
has not pleased the strikers. On the
other hand, he has just recognized
organized labor in the appointment OF
the chairman of the Fall River board Of
police.
There has been much growing at his
propensity to give office to Republicans,
and he has been thought little slow to
appreciate the large "Irish-American
element so powerful in the Massachu-
sets Democracy. But he was elected
by Republican and Independent votes
His obligations are not merely partizan.
He is Governor "of the whole people.
1t should be remembered, too, that he
is hampered by Republican Council,
a body of small bigwigs, mostly big
toads in severely local puddles. He
must proceed by and with the advice
and consent of the Council, board the
justification for whose existence is not
always clear, even to the Massac husetts
mind
1t seems that Lieutenant Governor
GUILD will be the Republican candidate.
The Republicans will have to smother
the fierce high protectionists gentle
men whose contributions to the cam
paign funds are sorely needed, or they
will have to go back" on Mr. RoosE-
WELT. Governor DOUGLAS, whose tariff
revision campaign was original and ef-
fective, is likely to be in an advantageous
position, in spite Of the inevitable dis
affections caused by appointments; and
the Massachusetts people have certain
talent for independent voting. ----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
The Efficiency OF Dr. Doty and the New
York Quarantine.
From tho Medical Record.


The consulting board Of the Health Of1osr
Of the Port OF New York. consisting OF Drs.
j. d. Bryant. E. G. Janeway. H. NJ. Bisss.
G. L. Peabody. F. P. Kinnicutt. j. H. Girdner.
j. w. McLane, r. H. Derby. William NJ. Polk.
j. W. Brannan and T. NJ. Prudden, visited
the Quarantine on Saturday, May Is. making
a careful inspection Of the station. hospitals
and laboratory. The board passed formal
resolution Of approval Of the high standard
Of efficiency which is maintained by DR..
Doty in the administration OF this important
agency in the protection of the public health.
The features which the consulting board re-
garded as especially noteworthy were the
practical recognition OF the fact that it is in
the infected man and his immediate surround
ings that danger lies. and not in the ship or
its cargo or Its healthy passengers: the sys-
tematic use OF the clinical thermometer for
the detection Of early and obscure phases OF
Infection the application of scientific SAM.
tary measures adapted to each special form
Of infectious disease the liberal and humane
efforts to ameliorate the hardships of neces-
sary quarantine detention; and. finally. the
unwearied efforts, through laboratory re-
search and experiment. to add to the kno"l-
edge Of useful. practical sanitation.
Each year, the board stated, the country
IL more effectively protected against the
entrance Of communicable and other nfeo-
tious diseases, while at the same time there
10 steady reduction OF the annoyances 10
individuals and damage to commerce in which
earlier quarantine systems were constantly
involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Pagan and Christian.

from NC WeJVNNSNT ffpeW'
Russian loyalty flows out of Christian devotion;
that Of Japan out OF race sympathy and unity
These sources of loyalty are so utterly unlike that
the Russian source has existence at all In Japan
and the political history OF Russia has made loyalty
Of race impossible. She has race sympathy or
unity.
II may be that the world Will never see again, IN
. grand scale, the heroism which can be kindled
by loyalty 70 race. Even In Great Britain and lf''
land raoes 80 mixed, and there are such dlfef'
Of speech and OF ideals In politics aud reli'
gion. that wide and deep race sympathy is inlpcS'
sible. We have TO substitute loyalty 10 nag Tha'
nag docs, II Is true, represent TO us the devotion
and courage Of our kinsmen. But on every wen
fought neld Irishmen have borne that nag in the
front OF the battle. and yet they declare that 1t
not their nag. side BY side also with the British
ensigns In the Low Countries, In the Peninsula
and In the Crimea. where our soldiers have won re-
nown. there have been the nags OF other countries
In alliance with US.
The little Island Power In the Pacific presents mo
intensely interesting spectacle OF single ancient
race Arming Itself with weapons invented and
forged by other and alien people, and advancing
with one great shout Of defiance, uttered In tonsno
unknown TO the rest Of the world. and bearing dovn
before 1t the greatest military power which inc
Christian world has known. IL will be safe TO say
that such sight the world will never see again
Properly spea kns. Japan has no ylOus system
Russia ID all religious system. But Japan has as
has been well said, the soul OF nation. and Russia
has not. lpdeed. We may ask. where riss - u.
earth can we look for the soul OF nation!
The present war has given us vast and mos
impressive pageant and has given II In pagan
community. Whatever measure of success may yet
recollection Of her frghtful losses and defeats
during this war. pagan nation defeats her. no.
withstanding all her real piety and her Imposing
religious standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

Ireland. The national existence OF the
Seven United Provinces had been re-
peatedly threatened by LOUIS XIV, and
noDutchman could be expected to view
France with any other feeling than terror
and hatred The first King of the House
of Hanover brought with him from his
Electorate the suspicion and apprehen-
sion with which the minor German
princes had long watched the glacier
like expansion Of France toward the
Low Countries and the Rhine; and the
unfriendly sentiment. OF course. was
intensified by his recognition that French
territorial ambitions in the New World
and in India were irreoonoilable with
those Of England. The drift of events
tended to emphasize the repulsion with
which GEORGE II. and for time GEORGE
I'LL regarded the House OF Bourbon,
which In 1888, when England lost her
Thirteen American Colonies, took It's
revenge for its expulsion from Canada
and the Carnatio.
There ia no doubt, on the other hand,
that GEORGE LII, viewed with commiser-
alton the tragical dissolution OF the
French dncien regime and mourned
as sincerely as did BURKE the fate Of
LOUIS XVI and MARIE ANToINETTE.
His son, who became Regent In 1910,
did not dissimulate the Joy with which
he witnessed four years later the restor-
alton of LOUIS XVIII. His sovereign's
respect and liking for the French was
shared by the Duke Of WELLINGTON,
who it may be remembered forbade
BLtcHER to rob the Seine Of an ornament
by destroying the Pont de lena. AT the
Congress Of Vienna the representative
Of Great Britain helped France to retain
as much as possible Of her ancient terri
tory. WILLIAM Nv. did not hesitate to
enter at once into amicable intercourse
with the Government Of LOUIS PHILIPPE,
and that intercourse became cordial
when his young niece became Queen Of
England. The visit which VICTORIA had
paid to LOUIS PHILIPPE she renewed to
NAPOLEON III. nor was there any part Of
her long reign--not even the brief period
Of friction that followed the ORsINr con-
spiracyin which she failed to exhibit
a lively sympathy for France.
There is nothing surprising, then. in
the feeling of liking which EDWARD VII.
evinces for the French. He comes by
it naturally-by inheritance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
PARK AND PARKWAY.
Reply by Mr.. Flags - Criticisms OF HIS
Parkway Scheme by Mr.. Cutttny.

49, -. IT, sux-c.-. 7 notioa
,eete, 81 Sun r in reply to my suggestion for
partway through the eentsr'ot the island.
read the ma sazlne article to which referred.
of na 20 .he me- ths other
hand. that Mr.. Cutting has not very clear
perception perez Of the distinction which should
and pes se sround. of another Sort in
tended TO- me heart ~ OF great G,y May
Ane feik 70. 40 ne na' 49, ,rhe-a tboss
rsS do Sg h 1. ps0p PIE. Kind Of
resldenees may 60 With their ehiIEar nat 70
ha9 The cssmps sssSe
ground q evidently out Of place " the heart q
great CITY and doYby 80 II The city r. st intsr
ia q a. sh ss S1as.
fly see or. to come nearer home. the Boston
Common and Public Garden. are more APP
pfopTIste;, :, 49,, -. -, .,,. .r.,o,. lorna.
% wac as 70 Sc ssonysn!sn. and :e5!s ~
psa does Ths
form beautiful fOi or setting for the build q,
tho grounds. The purpose Of such pleasure
sppearance OF the city. to bfing sunli ght. air
and verdure Into the heart Of the town. TO
AFFORD agreeable promenades and drives: and
these benefits within the reach Of the greatest
possible number Of people.
Mr.. Cutting says. Paris has the ,Cnamps
Elysees, its parkway. and the Bois DO bou-
iogne, its park. New York, unfortunately.
has only its Park.
Now. this want which Mr.. Cuttln re grets.
Is what ] propose to supply. New York has
other parks than Central Park-parks laid
Bouloane. Van Cortlandt Park and Bronx
Park are as accessible to the people to-day as
Central Park was thirty years ago. did not
propose q parkway az substitute for parK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

A very tidy showing for one month in
South Sea community A word should
be said about the items Of revenue.
There is no record that Congress has ever
passed a tariff for this naval station
that has undergone sea change into a
colony. Nor is it the tariff of the Philip
pines, nor yet the tariff of the CONT
mental United States. 1t is the tariff
of the old condominium, that wonderful
system of revenue under the tripartite
control which was expressly drafted to
fall with fatal incidence on all goods of
American make. And it is this tariff
which is in force to-day in an American
possession, call it naval station or colony,
or what you will. Small wonder that
American business has been forced out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
mo Burfinxton Maka ztns.

In the Burlington Magazine for May a caro-.
full article entitled THE Pre-Rapha lite and
Empressionist Heresies- BY Bernhard Sickert.
who contributed the much talked Of Whistler
article that appeared in the March number,
concerns itself with . contrast OF the mos.
significant art movement In England. Pre-
Raphaslism. and tho most significant move
ment IN France, Impressionism. Mr. Sckert
again points out that the term Pre-Raphaelits
did not, at the inception Of the movement In
art for which 1t stands. or at the period OF its
greatest worth and vigor. involve the study
or the influence Of the actual painters before
Raphael, OF whom indeed the En- lish painters
knew almost nothing. but rather evolved
from what was then conceived as predomi-
nant In these preoursors-the earnest study
Of nature, intensity Of feeling and contempt
Of formulas. An exquisite photogravure Of
The Lady With the Bird Cage" by Walter
Howell Deverell from the collection of Lady
Burne.Jones forms the frontispiece Of this
number and illustrates Mr.. Sickerts article
Mr.. J. Starkie Gardner's concluding article
on old En- glsh silver Of the Charles II. period,
illustrated by six collotype plates reproducing
articles In the Duke Of Portland's superb COLI
lection. A valuable chapter ia contributed to
the history Of porcelain by Mr.. NJ. l.. Scion.
one Of the most distin euished authorities on
the subject. He describes the invention Of the
pdte tsndye by Louis Poterat at Rouen in the
seventeenth century. The Rouen porcelain.
now known to have been the first made in
Europe, was undoubtedly the original Of all
European porcelains. and Louis Poterat was
Its originator. The article is illustrated by
pictures of some fine pieces Of this rare and
valuable ware from French collections.
short article on The Failure of Our Water
Color Tradition" which Is illustrated by
collotype reproduction of water color by
irtip Ia haf NJ