davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
OlD DWmlNlON GlNE.

OLD DONNlR0ON llNE.
DAILY SERVICE.
For Oid Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth Primers
Point and Newport News Va connecting Petersburg.
Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington D. c., and entire
South West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier &c.
n r. foot Beach St. week day D. m.
II. B. WALKER. Vice-President and Traffic Manager.
4 - CUNARD LINE.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Piers 51-52. North River.
Caupara. Aug 26. noon ILucania. Sept.
Unlbra. Sept. 2 A. NJ Etrura. Sept. 1e. A. NJ
Caronia Sept. O. 9 A N. lCarpatha. Sept. A
R-NAPLES-ADRIATIC.
New Modern Twin Screw Steamers.
sI4AVONIA Aug -. P NJ. Oct IT. Dec
PANNONIA Sept 10 noon: Nov. . 10
Apply 80 Broadway. New York.
VERNON II. BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

NEW YORK
~ LAW school
dwight Method" Of
LIN. IN three years.
iOgue.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
NNGG1OR lONE.

ROURlD Tm[E WORlLns
Select parties-10 persoas-under superior n
asement, start Sept. co. oct ~. Dec. O. Highest
arrangements.
mT1-Nn7- Clsrks cruise Feb & ~ days s4OO
UnHLEl l and up by specially chartered S. S.
Arabic 5000 tons.
PRANK 4. CLARK. 90 B'WAY. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
OverIook-S SeIleck Military Academy

Carefully prepares boys for college and business
school admits boys OF ten Fall begins
Sept goth Thoroughly explanatory catalogue appIca-
tion 70 Regents Norwalk. Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
For Both Sexes-Country

THE GRosZMANN SCHOOL. for Nervous and Atypi-
i cal Children: the Watching Mountains
500 feat elevation Johnston Drive Plainhed. NewJersey
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

MOUNT PLEAS SAINT ACADEMY.
A Preparatory School with military training
OSSISING-OS-HUDSoS, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
MACKENZIE SCHOOL

Lower School for boys from 10 13. Upper School
for boys 10 and older Careful preparation Schools
rollment increased hvefold In the years
Dr. Albert Shaw, Editor OF the Review Of Reviews
Chairman OF the Council; Rev. James c. Mackenzie Ph
D. Director: wyatt w Randall, Ph. D., Head Naster
I)obbs Hudson. -. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
NORWAY MAY ACCEPT TERMS.


London, Sept 14.-Dspatches from
Chrtstiania represent the situation be-
tween Norway and Sweden as serious
owing to the determined attitude Of
the Swedish commissioners. Dispatch
es from Stockholm, however, are less
pessimistic and express the hope that
a modus vivendi will be arranged.
Apparently nothing definite will be
known until after Thursdays confer
ence at Karlstad Much interest has
been aroused by the presence in Lon
don during the last few days Of Frit-
jof hansen, the Arctic expolrer who,
in February last was considered to
be a likely candidate for the premier
ship Of Norway and who since the
dissolution. of the union has been spok-
en- of as the probable first minister Of
Norway to Great Britain According
to a dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph
from Gothenburg, Sweden, II is believ-
ed that Norway will accept the Swedish
terms and that Sweden will agree 10
an arbitration treaty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

Tired, nervous and irritable, the
mother IL unfit TO care for her chill
dren, and her condition ruins the child'd
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed, a.
she no doubt Is suffering with back
ache, headache. bearing-down pains OF
displacement. making life burden.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound 10 the unfailing cure for this
condition. II strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis
ulscements and Irregularities.
Such testimony as the following
6hould convince women Of its value:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"Iwant TO tell you howmuch good Lydia 3.
FInkhams Vegetable Compound has done me.
4 suffered for eight years with ovarian
6rUubles. I was nervous, tired and r.:
xakable, and IL did not seem a. though could
aaand IL any longer, as had five children &c
CaEe for. Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound was recommended and 1t has en-
e1Fely cured me. Icannot thank you enough
RoF YOUR letter Of advice and for what Lydia
m Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done
Or me. Mrs Ph. Hoffman, 100 Himrod
Nlreet, Brooklyn, n. y"
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
eroe. Address, Lynn. Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

I'm looking for" she remarked. "You
deal in authors, believer?
Let us say-their works"
"And artists, and lecturers, and "a
nous folk of all kinds?" she continued.
Eyes,"
"Do your" she hesitated, then
amended her question. Have you
any use for ideas?"
T-yes-providing-"
That's all right" she assured him.
"You won't be able to find any flaws
In mine. Tits a sort Of idea that
ought to be worth thousands"
But that is quite the commonest
sort Of idea," he murmured, uneasily.
81 perceive" said she, that your
business has made you a profound
cynic." All her important words were
pronounced with capital letter.
"A cynic is never profound" retort-
cd Billy Bosworth.
Il want cynic, she remarked, with
q brilliant smile, entirely disregarding
his trenchant announcement. Nov,
am going to trust you, you know.
am going to tell you about my idea
and then arrange with you as to our 60
ing into partnership or something. OF
that you pay me royalty, or a percent
age, or whatever II is. wouldn't dc
II, Of course. but am so fearsomely
poverty-stricken, and do SO want a
motor"
quite naturally"
81 have already bought the most per
feet costume, and-and-really-a vel
| that"
"You will pardon me, madam" said
Billy, but IL you would kindly let me
know"
"of course" She beamed upon him
painting delicately. Last night / was
dining with Lady Helen Twyford. You
don't know herf What 3 privileged
And ! was taken down by an under
takers mute named Harold Farsyde.
Il gather"
"0h. Mr.. Boswell, please don't gath
er. Whenever Josle-my husband, b.
the way, begins to gather. l know a
once that he is going 70 Be formal and
unpleasant or something. And men an
ell exactly alike-arSn't thsy-iust a
policemen and butlsFs are Well q
I was saying. Mr.. FArsyds il ouits In
possible. whereas"
"BIt you should remember, my deaf
maddm-r
oh. ncl Where's young Dickl
Garden Is altogether charming"
! -I'n sfraid hsEsn,t ne plsasurs-'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
RIOTS in YOKOHAMA.
Japanese sim Showing DiSplsasurs
Over the Peace Terms.
lis no AHrI.HOREICT SENTIMENT.
TroOps Of Infantry Are GuaFdin6
the COnsulates, Churches. Con-
vents and HOtels. while Cav.
airy Patrols the Streets.

Toxic. Sept 14--Advices from Yok-
ohana say that a riot occurred there
shortly after midnight Tuesday night
The mob was divided into two oooies
numbering about $500, mostly cool
lea boatmen and outcasts. Eight 20
lice boxes we're demolished and burned.
The mob directed its attacks against
three objects:
The police stations, the residences Of
the custom officials and the large com
mercial houses. t."
-Four hundred troops were sent from
Toxic on q special train. q little before
dawn and soldiers-are now guarding
the consulates, the warehouses con-
tanning explosives and the oil tanks
Tho governor OF the prefecture and
the mayor Of Yokohama have issued
proclamations instructing the people
70 place confidence in the ability OF
the authorities TO restore order.
Six hundred Russian prisoners OF
war from Karafuto, who were staying
at the different hotels have been placed
under q special guard. During the
riot the police used drawn swords
while the mob was armed with pistols
and sword sticks. The cansalties
among the police were three severely
wounded and 81 slightly injured
Ninty-eight of the mob are under ar
rest.
The mob set fire to the police boxes
BY soaking hats in oil, firing them
and throwing them at the object Of
attack
Quiet has apparently been restored.
Yokohama, Sept. 1A-Troops Of In
fantry are now guarding the foreign
consulates, churches, converts and ho-
tells and cavalry are patrolling the
strests. One hundred and ninteen ar
rests had been made up to noon. II
Is understood that the riot was melted
by agttators from Toxic. Infamma-
tory placards were posted in the slums
Tuesday and were torn down by the
police
The mob used many short iron bars
and had kerosene ready showing that
there was some organization It had
threatened to burn all the police boxes
Wednesday night which threat has
been forestalled by the precautions OF
the troops.
No anti-foreign sentiment exists and
there is a growing feeling in business
circles that the rioting is senseless
and mischievious and must be strongly
suppressed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
HER IMPRACTICAL
SCHEME
By EDWIN PUGH

NHE was bright-faced little woman
y hardly more than girl-and she
wore q ravishing costume OF silvery
gray. Her hat was a wonder and q
mystery, a CONNECTION Of apparently
dead autumn leaves on a furry, blue
foundation. Her abundant hair was
fair and fluffy; her rounded cheeks
were becomingly flushed; she had the
eyes Of an inquisitive kitten and be-
witching mouth.
She stormed the almost impregnable
stronghold Of Billy Bosworth's pri-
vate ONCE without the slightest diff
Guilty, and. carefully ignoring the hard.
wooden chair that he mechanically OF.
fered her, ensconced herself In his
own roomy. padded seat Of judgment
you are Mr.. William Bosworth%
she began. laying q slim gold-handled
umbrella across his writing table and
proceeding to unbutton her white kid
gloves.
Guilty" he stammered, ruefully.
"And you are what they call a lit
erary and artistic agent?"
"They call me other things besides"
he answered; "but-yes."
Then you are precisely the person
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
Town win Hang Murderers.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept 14.-Wednes'
day for the first time in Iowa, In many
years, death warrants were issued from
the governors office for the execution
of two murderers, one Joseph Smith,
Friday, April 10, 1906. the other Louis
Russo, April 20, 1905. Both men have
made a hard fight for executive elem
ency, but the governor Wednesday de-
clared that there has been no irregular
Ity any where in proceedings to Justly
interference on his part
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sept 1.-THE
international waterways commission
came here Wednesday and made trip
down the Niagara gorge Thursday
the commission will hear views OF
power men and manufacturers on the
advisahility Of placing dam at the
head Of Niagara river TO raise the
level Of the great lakes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
nnnrr. Inu. Van peeela.

Washington, Sept. M.-There is .
strong suspicion In naval circles that
the Japs lost q battleship in the en-
EAeement with the Russians In Japan
sea, but neglected 10 report It until
after peace negotiations had been'com-
pleted. The Japs controlled all news
Of the battle and have at all times sup
sraaaad At win
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
sympathy for the Dog.

Mrs. Jiggson-The bull pup does not
like mother; he growls at her
JigEson-Then III have the coach
man shoot him. can't bear to see
dumb animals suner.-ToWn Topics
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

a XNnGlish OF Companies suSDend.
London, Sept. 1.-THE correspond
) amt Of the Times at Daku says that
1he English oil companies there have
Eeen forced to abandon work owing
% threats made by the revolutionists
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

Moscow, Sept IA congress OF
doctors held here Wednesday decided
60 boycott the national assembly by
not participating in the elections This
Is the first professional body to take
ahis step. -. ~, -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21
Mothers Are Helped
THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
IlappIusso Of Vhousando o. nemOe Doc
@ Lydia {. Pinkhan'e Vegetable Gem
pouu1 and MTe. Plakham'O AdviOo.

A devoted mother seems 70 listen 70
every call Of duty excepting the SUI
preme one that tells her 70 guard her
health, and before she realizes II some
arrangement of the female organs has
manifested itself, and nervousness and
irritability take the piece Of hsppi'
ness and amiability.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-09-21

TEL me, DO you really thlnk she vim
marry mef-
well, IAN a conahrmed pessimini
4Euss she vill--TovD Topics
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

the output for the current fiscal year
will show a further gain. Use must be
found for this addition to the money re-
sources Of the country. It will not be
permitted to remain idle in the bank
vaults. Consequently the millions that
are flowing back to us from abroad will
inevitably find their way into the chan.
nels Of trade, operating to stimulate the
Industries and commerce Of the country
and thus augmenting prosperity. The
only danger involved in It is that it may
prove an incentive to excessive specula.
ton, but in view of the present con
servative tendency in the business world
this danger is not very great The
United States has for some years been
foremost in its accumulation of gold and
the promise is that It will long continue
to occupy this position.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
Pretty Good world, AFTER All.

The world is better than It was-better
and wiser. There is more charity, more
rational religion, more money spent for
moral educational, charitable and hu-
manly helpful purposes than ever before.
The people as a whole, high and low, live
better, have more comforts and conven-
fences and luxuries-are better housed bet
ter clothed, better fed, better educated than
thir ancestors were. While this Is an era
Of great development OF wealth, the ao-
emulation OF great fortunes, the sxploita-
ton OF many schemes OF graft and greed.
the people are not mere money worship
ers. AS Governor Folk recently said in a
Chautauqua address: '"The dollar now II
not as potent as Il has been and gold is
not wOrshiped with the devotion Of old.
The richest man In all the world IL beg
gar for sympathy. The ambition OF young
men is becoming more and more. not 20
much 70 get riches as 10 get right and
stay right"
Dishonest men and worshipers Of the
golden calf have always existed. They are
more quickly and ruthlessly exposed and
condemned than ever before. The world
is not growing worse. n IL growing better,
Senator Hosr was sane IN his eelief thA'
today is better than yesterday and 'hs'
] tomorrow viii be better than today
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
Personal NOTES.


General Nelson A. Miles has been reg
istered in Boston as a voter.
An eminent educator defines education
as "a Transformation from an indefinite,
incoherent homogeneity to definite, cohe-
rent heterogeneity by a series of differen-
tiations." Exactly.
Nine. Humbert's deported brother, when
examined by the immigration officials at
New York declared that all he had done in
France was to conduct a life insurance
company according to the methods now
under fire in this country.
Harold S. Vanderbilt. son of william
X. Vanderbilt. is so ambitious, so greedy
for work that he is determined to take his
degree OF bachelor of arts at Harvard next
June instead Of June, 1907. He is crowding
four years study into three years.
For the first time since reconstruction
days the gubernatorial chair of Missouri
is occupied by a republican. Lieutenant
Governor John c. Mckinley will fill Gov
ernor Folks place during the latter's alb
sence from the state attending the Lewis
and Clark exposition.
w L. Bechtell, who for ten years has
been seeking minerals and archaeological
relics through the west, has discovered in
a cave in Colorado a carved war god which
he believes is fully 1000 years old. He will
ship It to Washington to DR.. George p.
Merrill, curator of the National Museum.
Prof. Theodore A. Schurr, who has just
died in Baltimore, was a pioneer in the
crusade against killing birds for hat adorn-
ment. He had a collection OF birds and
butterflies representing $1,000 specimens,
valued at about $4,000. He had in his
possession more 200 personal letters and
testimonials from presidents of universities
and colleges regarding his exhibit
The manager of a New York clipping bu-
reau recently issued new prospectus,
which he sent to prominent men all over
the world. In. the circular It was pointed
out that subscribers could read everything
said about them in the papers. Among
the answers received was this from Alfred
Austin, the British poet laureate: Mr..
Austin does not care to pay for gnats'
bites"
DR.. X. Beerwald of Berlin is opposed TO
the free drinking of water, so often ad-
vised. He says: Excessive water drink
ing not only produces temporary disturb
ance, 1t also creates direct organic dis
orders; the heart and kidneys are par
ticularly affected by the excess and in
these cases the vascular system is over
charged and the heart and kidneys over.
worked"
One icy night Charlotte Cushman and
Lawrence Barrett came out of the theateI
together. The steps were dangerously slip.
perry and 1t was with dlficulty that they
kept their feet at all. AS they totterlngly
descended the great actress said to heI
companion, quite in her Lady Macbeth
manner: "Take a good grip on my arm
Lawrence. and II l slip hold on like grim
death. but If you slip. in the name OF
| heaven let go!'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

In the fight for sheriff the ''antis" man.
aged to scrape up a plurality of 169 with
the regulars divided between two can
didates. Had the regular organization
united fits strength on one man for sher-
in the "antis" would have been beaten
by more than 1000 majority. With the
county judge the showing is still
stronger. The "anu" candidate came
out with a plurality of 25S but he is
short of the combined vote OF his op-
ponents 1905, or, in other words,
whereas 2,313 republicans voted for him
5000 voted against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
FOUR YEARS OF ROOSEVELT.
Achievements of the AdministratiOn
in National and world Anairs.


On September H. 1901-four years ago
Theodore Roosevelt became president OF
the United States. Here Is a record, in
part. OF his administrations achievements:
Appointments for Merit-Higher standard
Of federal appointments established, par
ticularly In the south, and political pull
eliminated from the army.
Civil Service Rcform-Classified service
extended from $1,000 to $4,000 positions.
Irrigation-Law Of 1902 adopted largely
through the presidents influence.
The Hague Court-Tribunal saved from
failure by reference to it Of Plus claims.
Roumanian Jews-Remonstrsnce in behalf
Of an oppressed people sent to the Rou-
manian government.
Coal strike-Struggle Of anthracite min
ers settled by the presidents arbitration
board
Cuban Reciprocity-Justice done Cuba at
extra session of congress called by the
president for that purpose.
venezuela-European blockade Of vene-
zuela stopped through the presidents in
tervention and claims referred to The
Hague court
Alaskan Boundary-Long standing dis
pute sent through State department to a
commission and satisfactorily settled.
ment to prevent conspiracy in restraint OF
trade and trust officials indicted for viola
tion OF federal courts injunction.
Postofice Inquiry-Grafters hunted out,
prosecuted and sent to prison.
Kishineff-Protest against massacre OF
Jews laid before the czar in spite Of
diplomats predictions OF failure.
Panama Canal-Panama republic promptly
recognized, bloodshed averted and canal
work made possible; unwieldly commission
reorganized by the president after failure
of congress- to act.
Northern Securities Suit-Anti-merger
proceedings brought and won in the face OF
tremendous pressure from Wall street.
Turkish Claims-Fleet dispatched TO
Smyrna, inducing Turkey to keep It's prom
ises.
Second Hague Conference-Invitation
sent by the president TO the nations TO
supplement work of first congress.
Santo Domingo-Dominican customs
house administered by executive order, re-
sulting in averting European seizure and
In stopping revolution.
Monroe Doctrine-Extension of Monroe
doctrine definitely announced as result of
American procedure in Venezuela and
Santo Domingo.
@NNASAoi VI Ntu 1dpe-DepdTlI Gill
cheney increased through investigations
and suggestions of Keep commission ap-
pointed by the president.
Railroad Rate Control-Governmental
regulation OF railroad rates made a de-
finite issue before the nation and congress
The Trust Problem-Publcity adopted
through the presidents suggestion as an
essential preliminary to the correction OF
corporation abuses.
Protection OF China-Observance OF Chi
nese neutrality in recent war insured by
note to the powers.
Peace-Negotiations between Japan and
Russia arranged by the president and rup-
ture prevented later by his Intervention to
urge settlement.
The Square Deal-Public attention CEN
tered through the presidents efforts on
equality before the law and the principle
Of "the square deal to every man, no more
and no less"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22
GERMAN TARIFF RELATIONS.

The important subject Of our tariff re-
lations with Germany received consider
alton at the farewell dinner a few days
ago to the American consul general at
Berlin, Mr.. Frank II. Mason, who has
been transferred from the German cap
ital to Paris. Ambassador Tower, who
presided at the dinner, said in regard to
the tariff question that he hoped an
ultimate agreement will be reached
which shall be fair and just to each of
the countries and beneficial to the trade
of both, while Consul General Mason
expressed the opinion that the solution
of the problem will probably involve
concessions on both sides. (which may
be very difficult, especially on the part
Of our own government, to harmonize
with existing laws and established eco
nomic principles" He hoped, however
that with patience and good will on
both sides satisfactory arrangement
may ultimately be reached.
These expressions from diplomatic rep
resentatives Of the United States, show
ing their earnest interest in the ques
ton of trade relations between theil
country and Germany, ought to receive
careful attention here. These officials
are deeply concerned for the mainte
nance Of the large commerce that hal
been built up between Germany and th'
United States and they realize as fully
as anyone here can do the danger to thi'
trade, especially the agricultural feature
of it, in the new German tariff, whiel
goes into effect early next year. 1t II
quite evident that these representative
Of our government are in favor Of SOM
arrangement Of a reciprocal characte
and their judgment in this respect ouSh
to have weight with our people. Tha
It is likely to do so may be inferred iron
the strong movement that is being mad
with a view to holding our German trade
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-22

When the kidneys are well they alter out
OF the blood every day from three 20 four
pounds Of watery waste (urine). You can
soon tell when the kidneys are sick, for II
this work Is not properly done the impuri-
ties will cause urinary disorders, pain Ia
the back and lOins, dizzy spells every
change in the weather will ahect you'
aking YOU feel miserable. weak nervous
and rheumatic.
The seriousness Of colds and chills IS but
little realized Extra work Is thrown upon
the Kidneys. and as Il Is impossible Tor
the kidneys 70 do this extra Work besides
their own, they become diseased. IL rs,
therefore. wise to provide against sudden
changes OF weather by keeping the kidneys
well. or II a cold or chill ls felt. begin
using Doan's Kidney pills, and take them
regularly until health and strength is re-
stored
Doan's kidney Pills assist the Kidneys In
altering out the poisonous waste by re-
viving their activity and restoring a
Sold by An Druggists. Price, soc. n