davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16

child urinates too often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty EK
cent and one-dollar ss5gsl 9
size bottles. You may
have sample bottle sa. I:@z&
by mail free, also Home of swanp-Roos
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root
Including many of the thousands of testi-
monia1 letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N Y, on every
bottle.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble,

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and lessons ambition; beauty,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
The Colonel Tays a Naked RObber
Named OverwOrk Enters Many
Homes Before Daylight, Muir
ders Sleep and Inflicts Severe
Injury on An Entire Family.

of brain cell and nerve cell ex-
haustion and consequent impov-
erishment of nervous force and
general or special lowering of
physical or mental tone isintemp-
crate exercise of the intellectual
faculties and excessive indulg-
ence of the emotions. Emotional
unrest is a far more prolific
cause of of neurasthenia than is
severe labor ASSOCIATED from ex-
element, sensation, irritation
anxiety. It is easier to wear
out the finer nerve cells than
the less highly organized struct-
ures of other parts of the body.
One can worry out faster than
wear out, think out sooner than
work out, burn out nervous ener-
gy much more rapidly than it
can be supplied.
The next great cause of nerv-
Gus impoverishment is weak or
faulty digestion assimilation so
one does not properly prepare or
absorb the elements of nerve
food for reconstruction that are
SWALLOWED in food, thus energies
Expended in the activities and
processes Of life are not replac-
ed and nervo-vital bankruptcy
occurs.
We cannot get out of our bod
les more nervous enegy than we
supply them with. Ordinarily,
this energy can be extracted by
the system from food ingested
but if for some reason it is not so
gotten from food it must be sup
piled in a form sure to be absorb
bed and used.
The farmer renews his land
by such substances as supply
the elements entering into crops
or else he finds the yield grow
ing small by degrees and beau
tiful1y less" The business
man makes frequent deposits in
the bank so his account won't
become exhausted. Apply this
principle to the body and the
secret of mental and physical
vigor is partly solved as all that
remains is to know how to Sec
ure the needed reconstructive
elements in their most assimil-
able and potent form.
One may live at high pressure,
all the systematic drafts may be
open, and great deal of energy
consumed, yet so long as COM
pensating supply of new energy
is furnished there can be no
exhaustion. The mill cannot
grind with water that is past"
but if there is plentiful supply
above the wheel it can grind I'M
ceasingly. The body cannot ac-
complish with expended energy
but if abundant energy be sup
piled from digested food or
through specially prepare d
means in a more assimible form
as ia Dillingham's Plant Juice,
then no exhaustion will occur
even if the expenditure is great.
In Dillingham's Plant Juice
the great vital vitalizer that
vitalizes, one may have just such
preparation. 1t will do all and
and more than has here been
suggested. 1t makes defective
nerves whole, weak nerves strong
sick nerves we'll. All subnor-
NAL or below-natural condition
of body and mind yield to its
vivifying influence. It recon-
structs, renews, restores, re-
iuvinates, satisfies and sustains.
It feeds starving or exhausted
brain and nerve cells and through
vastly increased nerve force it
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Exhibition Of chdrens literature Educational Museum
Of Teachers college. Columbia University, O. m 10
p.
Field day at Barnard College. p m
Election Of oeers at Professional Womans League No
los West 45th street. afternoon.
Meeting of New City Mothers Club. Waldorf-As-
toria p. m
commencement exercises OF the New York Medical SG
Iege and Hospital for Women. Waldorf-Astoria sou
p. IN.
Annual meeting Of order Of Founders and Patriots. Gov
room, City Hall. afternoon; dinner at Hotel
Manhattan, evening.
Meeting United Daughters OF the COnfederacy Hotel
Astor 1890 a.
Annual meeting of Association OF Manufacturers
Waldorf. 2.
Sale Of Scott and n cesno collections of coins and med
ais No "A East 2Sd stret. p m.
Benefit for Young Mems Christian Association OF san
Francisco Association Hall, No. 2io West 2Sd street.
p.
Dinner OF the Alumni Club OF Union Theological Semi
nary St. Denis Hotel. $50 p M
Annual meeting of Middle Regatta Association
Harlem Casino. s p m
Opening OF Salvation Ary's sium Settlement building IN
Cherry street. p. m
Exhibition Of work Hebrew Technical Institute No
SO Stuyvesant street s to 10 p m
Benefit by Chinese women children for Chinese sn
ferers IN Francisco. hall OF the Fresoyterlah
Building No 1856 Fifth avenue, 8 p m
Meeting of section geology and mineraogy Academy OF
Sciences, S:l5 p.
Meeting OF the OF Churches and christian Or
ganizations. Pouch Gallery. Brooklyn. p m
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
NO DAMAGE IN SACRAMENTO.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: A generally incorrect impression prevails
that serious damage done in Sacramento City
by the recent earthquake. which was the indirect
cause Of the great San Francisco fire on April 1S
AS matter OF fact not a single pane Of glass
was broken, not a brick displaced, not a machine
thrown out Of adjustment, and not person In
jured, however slightly in Sacramento City. The
same IS true OF all the smaller cities and towns
throughout the great Sacramento Valley There
has been no interruption of any kind to the bust
ness of any of these places. save that which has
been occasoned by their efforts aid in allevat-
ing distress.
There are so many people throughout the United
States have friends relatives IN this city
in some Of the many towns that located in
the valley and within fifty miles south one hun
dred and Atty miles north of this point that IL is
requested. to relieve their anxiety, that YOU make
some reference 10 the fact in your columns
JAMES MCLATCHY & co.
Sacramento. Cal. NAV 2 isss
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
WORKS OF ART BURNED
San Francisco Fire Destroyed Paint
i9gs of Great V0Iae.
[By Telegraph to The Tribuno.I


Oakland, Cal. May 13.-The burning OF the
Hopkins Art Institute building. Mob Hill, de-
stroyed many valuable paintings and other works
Of art, although many Of the finest canvases were
taken from the frames. rolled up and carried
across the Bay to the State University by stu
dents Many paintings were taken out of the
building and stored in the cellar Of the Flood
on Thursday night.
There is rejoicing that THE Town Crier,' by Jo-
seph Raphael purchased recently by Raphael WE'LL
for the art gallery Of the Memorial Museum, in
Golden Gate Park, saved. 1t had been in the
spring exhibition in the Hopkins Institute OF Art
Toby RosenthaTs Constance de Beverly" was
taken to a place Of safety also Jules Pages I'm a
Studio Corner" These three large pictures have
great interest for Californians, they are the
work of some of her artists VINO have won fame
abroad.
It was impossible to get the large painting The
Abduction of Astyanax," by David, from the
building The beautiful marble The Flight from
PompeiL" the gift of Edward F. Searles, could not
be removed making another serious loss. group
mired marble by Bartoletti, from the BUILDING,
leaving its pedestal, from which 1t had moved a
TO Joseph B. Redding. Small marbles were saved;
but they are considerably damaged with smoke ano
by Edgar Walter a California sculptor ana pre-
sented to the Art Association by Raphael WeA'
Among the pictures lost MaEchettis I Henry 9E
Goepers 6G944 oH the stours East Mauyes
''Sheep." Jacquess sheep Returning ana
Among the paintings saved were vanderlyn 8
"Marus Sitting Among the Kulns ot ~, is1So
Keith's Sunset in the Sierras' constant N"P
The library of the art association was burned:
It included fine set Of Audu6oas " WGT9, 25cb % there
is said TO be only one other in the world
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
wRETcHED SUNDAY EXPRESS SERVICE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Some months ago George S. Rice. chief
engineer Of the Rapid Transit Commission made a
report condemning certain features Of Mr. Bel
mont's subway express service. One Of these feat
the manner Of running express trains on
Sunday. I don't know what force in law Mr. Rice's
recommendations have, but do know from per-
sonal experience that in practice they have had
absolutely no effect Every Sunday take a down
town express at the Grand Central Station about 2
p. m. and each time have wait from ten to
twenty minutes for a train The plea that the
amount of patronage does not demand shorter
headway win not hold for every train pulls In
packed the gates and finds enough people to fill
comfortably whole train waiting TO pack 1t still
further.
appeal 10 The Tribune as the great guardian
OF the peoples rights 10 bring this abuse TO the
notice OF the proper authorities c. W. NJ.
New York. May l3, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
ENLISTED MEMS DUTIES
President Tells Them of HIS EGpe.
riences IN Cuban Campaign.

day visited the Soldiers Sailors and Marine Club
Of this city which is supported by the wives and
widows of enlisted men. He was accompanied by
Lieutenant Philip Sheridan. The President. after
inspecting the clubhouse, made a speech in which
he referred to the duties OF the enlisted men,
plimented the enlisted men their work and
pointed out the importance Of their constant pre-
paredness for duty. He spoke Of his experiences In
the Cuban campaign. He said that it would be a
good thing If every city had club Of the same
kind that he visiting
There were light refreshments served and the
President Joined in partaking Of them Later all
those present sang My Country. 'Tis Of Thee
and the President joined heartily in the singing.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
wouLp eIvE coNRIEo A LESSON.

A letter from Owen Miller. secretary OF the
American Federation OF Musicians was read al
yesterdays meeting Of the Central Federated
Union in reference TO the demand OF the Chorus
Singers Union for the "closed shop" IN the Met
ropotan Opera House.
AS for ConTied he said. he needs lesson. He
s continually running 10 Europe for all kinds Of
talent TOT because he can get II better, but cheap.
eF, and all organiza tions Interested in the same
busiaess should write him compel him 10 pay
fair wages ard grant humane conditions"
The writer Of The letter did not say what the
musiclanE were prepared to do IN tho matter.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
Two BOYS HURT IN PONY RUNAWAY

Abraham Goldfader. nine years old. and Joseph
Stasky six years old of Debevose street. Williams
burg, were thrown out Of pony cart yesterday af-
seriously injured. The little fellows taken to
the German Hospital. where it found they had
compound fractures OF the skull The pony hitched
to the cart had become frightened at passing en-
gine and run Off The cart struck an elevated pillar
and the youngsters were thrown out head foremost
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
Loss OF 100000 IN euLFPoRr. MISS

Gulfport. Miss. May 13-The enormous plants OF
the New Orleans Naval Stores Company and s. F.
shotter & Co. were totally destroyed by hre to-day
six acres occupied by the rosn Yards. warehouses
commissary ano storage rooms being entirely swept
by tho flames. The 6Se - supposed TO have oTigl-
mated In loose hay IN the commiBsary. The loss
was about s400.0o0 with $4,000 insurance.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
PUBLICITY BILL APPROVED.
Chairman Of Organization Defends Its
Measure Against Criticism.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Washington dispatch appearing in your
issue Of the 9Th inst, seems to reflect upon the
form In which the bill prepared by the National
Publicity Bill Organization drawn. In JUS
tiee 20 the work Of the organization It seems prop
er TO state that no objection has been found by
the Congress committee having the bill under con-
sderation either to its essential principles to
the form IN which it drafted
The two amendments to the bill proposed by
Judge Rucker OF Missouri are in entire accord
with the purpose OF the Publicity Bill Organiza-
tiOn The more important Of these amendments
merely extends the scope Of the act to contribu-
tions the expenditure OF which is intended 10 be
confined TO the limits Of a single state. Il was
thought when the bill drafted that. unless the
operation Of the proposed measure confined
to committees Of national character and specifically
defined In the bill embracing within the limits
of their activities than state opposition
would be encountered, on the ground that meas
ure relating to committees acting solely within the
limits of single state should be regulated by state
rather than by national legislation.
The fact that the Congress committee has found
II advisable to extend the scope of the proposed
measure to committees Of local character IS a
source Of gratihcation TO the National Publicity
Organization 1t is an evidence that there will be
no serious objection to national publicity bill
rights and that the support which the bill is now
believed to command in Congress is far more gen.
eral than at the time OF its Introduction.
The second amendment requires publication by
political committees of contributions and eXpendi-
lures before as well as after elections. This pro-
vision casts upon such committees a greater bur-
den than ii thought expedjent to exact az the
COMMITTEES has deemed it advisable to Introduce
this provision Is also proof of the progress of the
movement and therefore, entirely satisfactory to
our organization.
Both these amendments relate to questions of
policy in extending the scope Of the bill. and not
TO its form Respectfully yours ,,o,.,,
Chairman of the Publicity f Bll tT1a orsani2ation
No. $50 Fifth avenue, New York City, May II, 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
RATTLEsHIP GEORGIA AT BOSTON.

Boston. May l3-The new batteship Georgia
arrived here to-day it being her initial trip from
the builders yard in Bath Me. The Georgia will
nut in drydock at the Charlestown Navy Yard to
he scraped and painted in readiness for her Oflcal
trial trip which will take place on May q over the
Rockland course.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
Highes, temperature "

Highest temperature yesterday 81 Degrees lowest 90;
average III average corresponding date last year S6
average for corresponding last twenty-five years 81
Local forecaat-Today and colder; Tuesday rain;
GToah 90 briz1 lazth TO east winds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
LAWSUIT ABOUT ..FrxruREs. ;.

remarkable lawsuit followed in connection
with tne ownership Of the magnificent Cobeisn
tapestries which constitute the feature OF the
EASTWOOD ancestral homo CT West wycombe ana
which were claimed by tho widowed Lady Dash
wood. The question before the courts was 20 ee-
teFrnine whether the tapestries fxtures and
as such. part and parcel OF the entailed property
OF mere furniture, and, as such az the eisnosas
OF the testator The court learning that the tam
estrles had been specially for the room az
west Wycombe TO the walls OF which they had
oeen fixed by battens for more than two centuries
decided that they were a fixture OF the manor
mouse, and. therefore. part Of the entailed prop
erty and not az the disposal either the testator
or OF his Iegatee.
] mention this II is because this particular
lawsuit has furnished the legal precedent for
numerous other cases since where the question
has been raised to what constituted fixtures and
what did not AGARQUIsE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
pRoMTNENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-F L. Osgood. Norwich, Conn.
CIISFY-Henry E. Dixey. GRAND-Commander
] C. Fremont L. s. n. HOTEL ASTOR-J c.
CHAPMAN Pittsburg. NETHERLAND-Baro
Won Zidtiwitz Thun, Switzerland; p; p Ripley
president Santa Fe Railway. VlCTORIA-J. B.
Carper johannesburg, South Africa
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
THE BURDEN OF TAX ON ALCOHOL

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: To your convincing reply to "Festina
Lente.' IN your Issue Of May 8. may add a few
points as one who has patiently waited for years
70 see our industries and our domestic consumers
relieved from the burden Of our heavy tax on al
cohol? When this relief seems to he at hand it is
discouraging TO think that 1t may be deferred or
defeated by arguments as weak as your corre-
spondent advanced.
quote "Some internal tax should be
retained on the denatured alcohol because ''the
spirit can be made from so many things that stills
viii multiply all the country and II will call
for the most minute overseeing TO prevent potable
spirit from being produced without paying any
duty at ALL
II the incentive of a skiold price under the pres
ent system has not fostered this growth Of Illicit
stills why should they spring up under the weaker
stimulus Of the lower price? Are not 'the many
things" from which potable spirit can be made
already at hand?
He also writes Of 'the great decentralization that
such food Of alcohol may easily engender." II
ne alludes to potable spirit his argument falls to
the ground; If TO denatured alcohol 1t is certain
that will learn to be a drunkard II he
must begin with so unpalatable a beverage, and
equally certain that the ranks Of drunkards
some of whom viii doubtless be tempted to use Il
beverage, wei be diminished by just the num-
ber Of those who try 70 make II a steady drink
am not in position to discuss the influences
that work TO kill this bill: can only hone
that the public viii realize its value and urge its
passage, demanding release from tax which not
only burdens multitude of industries but adds
heavily TO the domestic expenses OF nearly every
housekeeper in the land whether for heating or
gitiTnate uses. CONSUMER.
Princeton. n. j., May z 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

Among the passengers on the Uuorla which az
rived yesterday. were:
Lieutenant Colonel T A. Mr. ana Mrs G. z. 8. Nc
Ktnnsu
Ir samuel L Gracey L. S. Henry Polk.
Consul at FOO-CnoW China George A. Watson.
Captain W. I Hughes. c, F. Hamilton
On the American liner ST. Paul. which doeked
yesterday. were:
T. NJ CleI&e. A ". Minor.
". J. DoUgaSs. George BraXton Nelson
Erstein h Pendleton-
William Fannestock Clarence c. Ward
Or. j @. GehTing. DR.. John c. Wise. q. s. ".
Thomas NJ. King.
Among the first cabin passengers the Celtic.
which docked yesterday. were:
His Fiabness the Naharajah DIT. William Boericke
Csoei,var OF Baroda and Mr.. Mrs. RegfuaId
Her Hghness the Maha- Brooks
rance Edson @. Davidge
Mrs. ". CarrutEers Major Sidney P. LayboFn.
On La Touraine. which arrived yesterday from
Havre. were:
A Boyer Count de Peretti de Ia Rocca
NJ BeTnardine- = = Mrisnt
Colonel George Harvey +. T. Ihruston.
II II. Hatheway. c H Woodcock-
?. r Leigh.
Baron De Silanes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
CONDEMNED BY THE POPE
Pius X Strongly Opposed to Women
Taking Part in Politics.

Plus X has been expressing himself freely and
secIdedy the subject Of the feminist movement.
vfch Just at present Is so much 20 the fore a
-ortain countries OF the Ola World, especially IN
Tsnqland. He heartily approves OF woman aaopt.
lnr the profession OF medicine and even OF law.
While he insists that one OF her principal missions
a. life Is that OF education particularly primary
-sucation. The chief vocation OF women how
ever declares the Pope IS charity and the care OF
be pooT and suffering, and Il Is 20 this that they
.to,;ld devote all the time and energy that they
.sn snare from their duties 20 gheir home ana 70
ebelr families. But the Pontif condemns in the
r,o-t emphatic manner the idea OF women taking
rars IN politics. IS opposed 20 their endowment
--sth parliamentary municipal franchise and
announces as utterly wrong and objectionable the
action oG women taking their seats In Parliament
end in provincial municipal councils IN fact
ehe Holy Father has whatsoever for the
s.-niuist politician, and made this very clear 70
.Tle Thiemer and several other leaders of the
Tuvlnist movement in Austria who called on him
re other day at the Vatican. and hns taken sew
r-sl opportunities since OF repeating his views
about the matter expressing his horror az the idea
of women taking part In political life
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14

with his Australian-horn Wife he beoueathed every
vestige of property which was not entaflea being
on bad terms with his younger brother and suo-
cessor the present baronet
New-York tribune., 1906-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oflcial Record and FOreeast.-WashiIgton,M Nay ID
barometeric depression OF considerable extent covers
the plains and the eastern slope OF the Rocky
Mountains with a tendency 20 nOrthwestward-
Pressure IS South Atlantic states and also on
the Pacific Coast. High temperatures continue in the
East and South but there has been decided fall over
the northern lake region upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys IN the southern
ton Of the lake region Missouri Valley; local
rains have also fallen the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions There will Monday in New England and
,be,ce westward 10 the Dakotas rains
erorrs are also the lower Missouri Valley
and the rain will doubtless continue Tuesday from the
iaLa reqion eastward the middle Atlantic and New
EnEland coast Lower temperatures are indicated FOR
England the Middle Atahuc States ana the upper
Valley.
,-b. Hij5Je Atlantic coast fresh northwest north
tb Atlantic coast fresh south Gulf fresh south
60 on the lever lakes. northeast: upper lakes
brisk northeast
Steamers departing Monday for European ports viii
have fresh northwest winds and fair weather 10 the
Storm Warnngs are displayed Lake Superior and
the western shore of Lake Michigan