davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-03

e1al sluggish condition OF the system
should be carried off through the nat
ural avenues of bodily waste, are
left to sour and form uric acid and
other irritating poisons which are abb
sorbed by the blood, making it thin,
weak and acrid. Then instead of
nourishing the different nerves, mus
cles, joints and tissues it fills them
with poison to produce the aches,
pains and other disagreeable syinp-
toms of the disease. Rheumatism
is usually worse in Winter for the
reason that cold and danpness are
exciting causes. The nerves become
excited and sting with pain, the mus
cles are sore and drawn, the joints
swollen and stiff and the sufferer
lives in intense agony and if the
disease is not checked it often leaves
its victims helpless cripples for life.
Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away
but it can be driven from the blood
by S. S. S. Being a perfect blood
purifier this great remedy soon pro-
duces a complete change in the en-
tire circulation the thin, acrid blood
| through the body nOnriShes and SCOT
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-03

Most deaths occur between sunse
and sunrise.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-03

o. b. WILLIAMS
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
l have only one price. have
no agents, no branch stores. ne
greatest saving prices ever quoted on
DOORS, WINDOWS,
Locks, Sash Cords, Sash Weights
Sliding Door Rack and Hangers.
You can buy from me and save 50
per cent on nearly everything IN my
line.
Doors for painting, $500 per
door. Write at once for. price hst'
in which l illustrate and fully DE.
scribe the hundreds of diherent
articles that l sell and the great
saving prices on each.
Also l send you my safe De-
livery Guarantee, which fully ex-
plain if any article l ship >. you
reaches you in a damaged condition
l will replace same free You run
no risk at all.
My prise lists are free and are
the most complete of any ever IS
sued by any firm in the Northwest.
Ii will pay you to have these copies
in your possession. Write today;
The largest and most favoraDly
known Sash and Door dealer IN the
Northwest.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-03

AAAo NANoAAhOnb 0OCo EOO0 III q ways
reducing the Inflammation, but has no
is more than skin deep; IL
away. Rheumatism is brought on by
j action, stomach troubles and gem
The refuse and waste matters, which
While at work for the +. Q. & P. R. r.
in the swampy region, contraoted
less for about four months and spent
overS $4,000 with doctors, but got worse
every day, and finally quit them and be-
gan s. 8. s. 1 took a few bottles and
was cured sound ind we'll. MY health
is now splendid, and 1 weigh 175
who is now taking 8. s. s. for acute
Rheumatism. For two months she could
not turn herselfin bed, but since Begin
ming your medicine about three weeks
ago has improved rapidly, and is now
able TO sit up. i can recommend S. s. s.
to all suffering from Rheumutism.
Utah, N. O. s. G. LASSlTER-
Twas severely troubled with Rhouma-
tism. had it in my knees, legs and
ankles, and any one who has ever had
rheumatism knows how exoruciattng
the pain is and how it interieres with
one at work. 1 was truly in bad shape
bdVing been bothered with 1T for ten
years, IN and on. A local physician ad-
vised me to use s.. s. s. I did so. After
taking two bottles I noticed the sore
ness and pain were greatly reduced.
continued tho medicine and was thor
oughly cured; all pain, soreness and in
nammation gone. recommend s. 8. s.
to all Rheumatic sufferers oNr
500 E. Greenb~ier st. MT. Vernon, o.
is made pure and rich, and as it goes
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-03

10 VIC IT IN'TNNNI IIN1 W. OtIF'S7 tIIN tE1IV.7
bling muscles, and dissolves and carries
out of the system the irritating particles
in the joints which are keeping up the
pain and inflammation. S. S. S. cures
Rheumatism permanently, and in addi-
ton tones up the digestion and stimu-
lates the different members of the body
to their full duty so there is no cause
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-03

trying away
the blood with Winter
ism and any medical advice will be given
SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-03

BIIIousness, constipation retard re-
covery. Cure these with Ayers PMS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-11-03
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

When the joints are sore and swoll
pain of Rheumatism, relief must be h;
affected parts with liniments, oils, etc
by temporarily relieving the pain and
effect on the disease itself, because Ri
is in the blood and cannot be rubbed
Indigestion, weak kidneys, poor bowt
eraI elno0ich condition, Of tha cxcfet,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
REPUBLICANS AT DINNER.
Representatives at New York Banquet
Discussed Politics.

twenty-five republican members of the
national House of Representatives from
New York were given dinner in New York.
city last night at the Republican Club
Representative J. Van vechten Olcott, who
recently withdrew as a candidate for the
Craftsmanship of the republican county COM
mlttee of New York county, in the course of
a speech read his statement of declination
of the Craftsmanship of the county commit
tee and asked the members to drink to the
health of the next chairman of the repub-
lican county committee Herbert Parsons,
also representative. The toast was drunk
heartily. Mr. Olcott. in the course of his
letter, said: Il agreed to become a candi-
date for chairman of the republican county
committee at the suggestion of men high In
the party In order that the county organi-
alton might be SO reorganIzed that repub-
lican success would be assured in the state
OF New York next fall. Almost immediately
that my candidacy was announced it SEEM
ed that Its object was accomplished It
was speedily announced that Mr. Halpin
would not again be a candidate the reason
for his withdrawal being the certainty that
ne could not be elected. Thereafter Mr..
Parsons candidacy was announced. Mr..
Parsons proclaiming his absolute indepen-
dence; in fact, stating his purpose, identf-
cal with my own"
Mr. Parsons, in response, said:
If l am to accomplish what I hone to
accomplish, l shall need the help of such
men as Mr.. Olcott, and he would have had
mine. From some points of view neither
Mr.. Olcott nor myself ought to be the cam
dldate. That man should be Representative
Bennett"
Warner A. Miller said in part:
This expression of Standing pat sounds
very vulgar and nauseating to me- You
may stand pat on the Ten Commandments.
1ou may stand pat on protection but you
cannot stand pat on a tariff schedule n
the republican party Stands pat on NOV
ing questions, we will find that we will be
turned out When from fifty to one hum
oreu Thousand republicans are lost in an
election in New York we wonder where tha
republicans are. I speak more in sorrow
than in anger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.
,ial Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 2, 1905.
George II. Brice of North Severn, a WELL
known farmer of Anne Arundel county,
died this morning at his home near st.
Margaret's. The deceased was fifty-two
years old and is survived by a widow, two
sons and one daughter. He was brother
of the late r. Tflghman Brice. The flu
neral will take place Saturday afternoon
from ST. Margaret's Church, the Rev w.
T. Swamley of st. Annes parish, offciat-
ing clergyman.
The Navy foot ball squad under the d.
riot command of Commander Thomas b.
Howard. y. s. N. secretary. of the Navy
morning for Princeton. where tomorrow
it will meet the Army mule. The team
numbered forty men and Chief Coach Paul
]. Dashiell. Before the team left the acad-
envy there was grand jubilation In front
of Bancroft Hall and another demonstra-
ton at the main gate. The well-known
yells were given for the various coaches.
for the members OF the athletic association
and for the members of the team.
Rev. G. Nice. Fiske, d. D., of ST. Ste
phen's Church, Providence. r. l.. is visit
Ing his daughter, Mrs. w. B. Wells. wife
OF Lieut.. Wells. DIR. F'iske is one of the
most distinguished ciergymen of the Eps-
copal Church. being leader among the high
churchmen, of which his parish. st. Ste
phen's is the largest. He is accompanied
In the absence of Mayor Douw, who is at
tending the Army-Navy game at Prince
ton. Dr.. Frank H. Thompson is acting
mayor Of Annapolis.
The tide was. so low In the creeks and
rivers here yesterday and today that the
oystermen were picking up oysters midway
the streams.
Mrs. Kirkbride and her daughter. Miss
Corinne Kirkbride of Mobile. Ala, are here
for the Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Kirk
bride Is absent at Washington in the Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

Ing their son and brother Midshipman Nc
Coy of the fourth class.
Miss Mary Henry and Miss Mary Hous-
ton are visiting Mrs. Redgrave at her home
In Upshur row.
Miss Marguerite Ames left this morning
for Philadelphia, where she will be with
attend the Army and Navy foot ball game
at Princeton.
Miss Rogers of Illinois is here with her
brother. Midshipman Rogers of the third
class
Mr.. and Mrs w O. Stevens are spending
the holidays in Norfolk. Va.
Past Midshipman A. X. Atkins is here
on leave. Midshipman Atkins is attached
to the United States ship Illinois.
Miss Maude King and Mrs King Of Bal
timore are here at Miss Buchanan's on
Maryland avenue.
The nineteenth annual convention of the
Association Of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of the Middle States and Maryland
convened here this morning at Mcdowell
session. About 100 delegates have reported.
The meetings are presided over by Presi-
dent Rush Rhees Of Rochester University.
Rochester, n. Y, and Prof. Arthur II.
Quinn OF the University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia. acted secretary. DR. Fell.
president Of st. Johns College. made the
to by DR.. Rhees. The business session was
opened by DR.. Cheesman A. Herrick, d.
rector School of Commerce. Central High
School, Philadelphia. who read paper on
the topic, THE Proper Place in American
Education for Instruction In Commercial
and Industrial Subjects. Prof James 7,
Young, director of the Wharton School of
Finance and Commerce, University of
Pennsylvania, and Mr.. John II. Converse
of Philadelphia also read papers on the
same topic, which generally discussed.
Prof. Jacob H. Hollander, Johns Hopkins
University. opening the discussion. In the
afternoon the chief topic of interest dis
cussed was: Should Colleges and Uni
versities Refuse to Allow Any Student to
Compete In an intercollegiate Athletic
Contest Until He Shall Have Completed
One Years Work." Prof. V. II. Ldns OF
the University of Michigan. Rev. Charles
b. Macksey, S. j., Georgetown University.
Washington, d. c.. and DR.. Albert Sharpe
of Philadelphia read papers, and an an
mated discussion followed. Tonight the
session will be held in the house of dele
gates, after which a reception will be ten
dered the delegates to the convention by
Governor and Mrs. Warfield at the execn-
tive mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE REFORMERS
Preparations for Annual Convention at
Milwaukee Next Month.

Arrangements are about completed for
the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Ma
tional CtTil Service Reform League at MIL
waukee, Wis, December IA and IS next.
All members Of the civil service reform as
sociations In various parts of the country
and OF organizations having similar objects
have been invited to attend. An important
item OF business will be the election Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
1t Is expected that delegation of con-
siderable size will go from this city to att
ten'' the sessions of the convention. SecreS
tary Bonaparte of the navy will deliver an
address the evening of the 14th, and at the
morning session next day Civil Service Com
missioner Afford w. Cooley will speak.
Other prominent speakers on the program
are Richard Henry Dana OF Boston, Clinton
Rodgers Woodruff of Philadelphia and the
presidents of number of the state civil
service reform associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Nelson's Batting Many-Sidedness.

Capt Alfred T. Mahan. in National Review.
Great, indeed. must be the difficulties OF
the artist or the writer who has to portray
the man capable. within half hour OF
such diverse moods as Wellington witnessed
In his one only Interview with Nelson. The
anecdote Is too familiar for reproduction
here Less we'll known, probably, or less
remembered, Is similar testimony borne
by two officers-Capts. Layman and Sir
Alexander Ball-who served with him under
varying circumstances.
One day after tea in the drawing room a |
Merton Lord Nelson was earnestly engaged
In conversation with Sir Samuel Hood. Mr..
Layman observed to Sir Alexander that
Lord Nelson was at work, by his counte-
nance and mouth; that he was most ex
traordinary man, possessing opposite points
of character-little in little things. but by
far the greatest man in great things he ever
saw; that he had seen him petulant in
trifies and as cool and collected as a philoSo-
pher when surrounded by dangers in which
men of common minds with clouded counte-.
nance would say, "Ahi what Is TO be done!
1t was treat to see his animated and col
lected countenance in the heat of action. Sir
Alexander remarked this seeming incon-
sstency, and mentioned that after the bait
tie OF the Nile the captains of the squadron
were DESTROYS TO have q good likeness of
their heroic chief taken, and for that pur-
pose employed one of the most eminent
painters in Italy. The plan was to ask the
painter to breakfast, and get him TO begin
immedia tely after. Breakfast being over,
and no preparation being made by the
painter, Sir Alexander was selected by the
other captains TO ask him when he intended
to begin to which the answer was Never"
Sir Alexander said he stared, and they all
stared but the artist continued: There is
such a mixture of humility with ambition in
Lord Nelson's countenance that l dare not
risk the attempt"
Contrast with such an one the usual equa-
BILE composure of Washington or Wehing-
ton, an6 the difficulty of truthful render
ing is seen; but reflection reveals therein
likewisG the intensely natural spontaneous,
impulsfve character. which takes hold of
our loves and abides In affectionate remem-
brance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Trouble for State Land Souatters.

A special from Raquette Lake, N Y. SAYS
that Chief Game Protector Burnham went
into that region with fifteen men last night
with orders to tear down all buildings on
state lands which have been built since the
adoption of the constitutional amendment
These number thirty or forty and run
from small cottages TO structures which
cost from $4,000 to $4,000. The squatters
are up In arms, and threaten to shoot the
state officers If their places are touched
Several Of the finest buildings have been
erected by prominent men, and il Is said
that If the order is carried out there will be
some startling developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
British Fiscal Conference Postponed.

Alfred Lyttleton, secretary of state for
the colonies, November % cabled the colo
Mai government suggesting the postpone
ment of the colonial conference on the fiscal
question until 1907. From the official corre-
spondence published at London last night 1t
appears that Secretary Lyttleton some time
ago proposed to style the conference an
imperial council" and to form therefrom
a permanent commission. Cape Colony,
Natal and Australia entirely agreed to the
proposition. but Canada and Newfoundland
objected. while New Zealand said 1t was
unable to reply Immediately. Mr.. Lyttleton
thereupon suggested the postponement of
the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Lord Roberts RESIGNED.

1t is officially announced that Field Mar
shall Lord Roberts has resigned from the
committee for imperial defense, in order
to take up the organzat ton throughout the
country of work connected with his pro-
posals for universal military training Wis.,
count Esher, deputy governor of Windsor
Castle, and Lieut.. Gen. Sir John French,
commander of the 1st Army Corps at Alder
shot, have been requested to act on the
committee for imperial defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Will Name but Four New Cardinals

The pope has expressed his intention to
create Mgr. Cavallari. the patriarch of Ven
ice, cardinal in pectore. His nomination
however. will not be published until a later
consistory Consequently the cardinals to
be created at the consistory of December
II will be only the four already known.
namely, Mgr. Cagaino de Azevedo. major
domo of the Vatican; Archbishop Samasa
of Flau. Hungary; Mgr ]. A. de Arcoverde
de Albuquerque Cavalcanti. archbishop of
Rio Janelro, and Archbishop Spinola of Sc
vile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

Mrs Annie w. w. Meirs, granddaughter
OF William Weightman. fled a document in
court AT Philadelphia yesterday averring
knowledge that the aged chemist ,,as n5
sound mind and reason when he executed
his last VIII and testament and answering
the petition recently filed by counsel for
Mrs. Jones-Wister and her daughter asking
that Weightmans will be set aside and The
estate equally divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Injured by Employee

James Alder, fifty years old. employed as
manager at Ferris coal yard. 651 A street
southeast. was struck over the left eye and
painfully injured yesterday by man
who was employed In the yard The IN
jured man refused hospital treatment. Re-
port was made to the police of the affair
and the latter are looking for George
Barnes colored. who is alleged to have In
ficted the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Col. Petit Gets Prize

The Military Service Institution of the
United States has awarded the seaman
prize for 1905-s100 in gold-to Lieut. Col
James S. Petit, sth Infantry. for the best
essay on How Far Does Democracy AZ
feet the Organization and Discipline of Our
Armies and How Can Its Influence Be Most
Effectually Utilized?"
Col. Petit is now on duty with the Ma
tional Guard of the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Four Men to Hang for murder.

The death sentence was again imposed at
Nladdosta, Ga, yesterday upon ]. G. Raw
iings, his sons Milton and Jesse. and the
negro, ALI Moore, all convicted OF the MUIR
der OF the Carter children last June Jam
ecution Of the four. Len Rawlings, another
son. was sentenced to imprisonment for
life. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

and w. L. Alexander of Charlotte and
others the standing timber on his Pisgah
forest reserve, which contains 81 900 acres
of virgin forest, with 10000 600 feet OF
marketable timber The consideration will
be nearly 100000. 1t is stated that
twenty years Will be required to remove the
lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
Prize Picture Contest
Amateur Photographers.

The fourth week of the
prize picture contest for
amateur photographers re-
siding in the District of Co
lurnbia, conducted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
THE SUNDAY STAR,

is now we'll under way. In
terest in this series OF weekly
competitions for prizes Is
steadily increasing, and each
week finds new names
among the photographers
submitting pictures.
The announcement OF
prize winners in the contest
closing Monday, Nov. ~,
will be made in next Sum
days Star. This weeks
competition closes at noon
next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Ernest Thompson Seton.

Magazine readers, and the school chill
dren especially. who have read with delight
articles from the pen of Ernest Thompson
Seton, as well as those who have read his
books win be pleased to learn that the
management has completed arrangements
to have Mr.. Seton lecture at the New
National Theater Saturday morning, IL
o'clock. January rs.
Ernest Thompson Seton is known to many
persons only as brilliant writer of animal
stories but he is a man of many accom-
plishments. AS a lecturer he holds a place
distinctly his own. During the last sea-
son he has Travelled and lectured twenty
six weeks. averaging ten lectures a week
lie has covered 2GOJ miles of territory, in
Guiding Utah, California. Oregon. Washing
tur. British Columbia and Ontario. During
that time he has addressed over 100000
children and 10000 adults. Invariably the
matinee lectures have the largest au-
diences. mostly children. The whole hui
man family is his public, because every
human being loves wild animals. Mr.. Seton
has just returned from Europe and his
morning lecture at the New National Thea
ter will be one of the first given in America
since his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Plays That Please Americans.
Daniel Frohman. in Harper,s Weekly.

Daniel Frohman, in Harpers Weekly.
While the American audience prefers
plays of sentimental interest. the English
audience is more ready to accept plays of
conversational interest The Frenchman
wants intrigue, and is willing to accept
dramatic literature, The German is fond
of stories of strong ethical import, with
out reference to what we want in this
country-action. movement and life.
1t is a fact that in offering a play to an
American aud ence which has more cos
mopolitan taste than any audience in the
world. the manager who wants to succeed,
not only artistically, but financially, must
first consider his galleries. for if he can
please the galleries and upper circles
which, after all. is the heart of the public
he is very likely to satisfy the expensive
patron downstairs. If his plays appeal to
the select few-the problem plays from
Norway France, Denmark. Germany,
where you Willie is appealing to but
portion of the public and not to the APP
prevail of the mutable many. You have
got to reach the large middle class of thea
ter-goers. From this class the interest
radiates to all classes. The same general
argument is true of the purely literary
plays like those of Bernard Shaw or the
poetic writer's. They are, as a matter of
fact too limited in number to meet more
than literary interest. They do not reach
the outlying population. Nevertheless,
plays of this class. if they have dramatic
quality, would succeed despite the fact
that they are beautifully written-not be-
cause they are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14

to command great public interest. This
will be his first appearance in public this
year. For technique and artistic compre-
heusiOn Mr.. Fabian has few equals. The
Rakemann String quartet will make its
first appearance on this occasion. II is
composed Of Mr.. Herman G.. Rakemann.
first violin; Mr.. Fermin Valdes, second
violiu Mr.. Robert Kohler, viola. aud Mr.
Arthur Metzdorff. 'cellist. all members of
the Washington symphony Orchestra. The
program is follows:
String Quartet Bazzini
The Rakemann String Quartet.
Herman G. Rakemanu. first violin, Robert
koher. viola; Fermin Valdes. second
violin; Arthur MetZdorh,
ViolonCello
(al Mazurka. Chopin; 90 Etudes. Chopin;
(c) Nocturue. Chopin; cd Eccoss1as
Chopiu;Cej Scherzo Chopin; % Polonaise.
Chopin
AIR s NJ. Fabian.
String Quartet-ta) The Andante Canta-
bile. Tschsikowsky; Oh Minuet, Glinka.
The Rakemann String Quartet
(al Etudr Heuselt; (bD Berceuse Him
sky: 6cj Guomeureigen, List; Id Fri ko-
mig. Schubert-Liszt
Mr.. S NJ. Fabian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-14
Humor in Japan.

FIR, m the Buffalo Commercial.
Japanese humor," said the late Lafcadio
Hearn, has grimness all its own" AT
the Hotel Majestic, New York, where Mr..
Takahira Japanese minister to the United
States, underwent the operation for appen-
dicitis, they quote a remark of the envoy
that illustrates the Hearn dictum. Just
before the fateful moment, DR.. William T.
Bull turned to the patient and said: Your
excellency. suppose 1 happened to be a
Russian surgeon instead of an American,
what would be your sensation at this
stage?"
Probably 1 would decline to take the
arodyne. / would feel bound to keep both
eyes on the operator"