The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1902, Page 2

They Say. Cowards retreat when they are confronted. The colored politicians are at & stand still. Don’t be worried when you know you are right. Think wisely a | lways and express ourself cordingly. — Gratitu! is found in the honest hearts. Be kind always and honest in our expressions. If = have good friends keep them. Ex-candidate Bryan is after ex- President Cleveland. Bryan never knows when to quit talking. The colored men must get to- gether. What hos become of the report of the Normal School. ‘The principal is entitled to some consideration. Will the High School be turned into an industrial school. There will be no more business High School. ae What are our schoo! officials do- ing The colored citizen must be up and doing. His preperty will be confiscated goon, : His schools are going from him What may the people expect next. ; President Roosevelt will aim to to be nominated. This is a peculiar age and dou’t you forget it. : Some things willcome to pass if you are not careful. All things will end well if you do well, The man who does good deeds Will be given credit for them. Obio will have the next President. Indiana is making a good race for the honor, Booker Wasaington will be an object of the past. Edward H. Deas ia making a manly fight, Who told Booker T. Washington to give out the Lyon’s interview. It looks strange that # publica- tion should be made of a confiden- tial talk. Is the southern wizzard true to his trust. There is more behind it and you will see. . Promises mide are easily broken. This is an age of wonders. Powell will be retained, so the eandidates should withdraw. It is not time to select candi- datcs yet. New York will disappoint many. Postmasier Payne is a politician but not strong evough to win the next fight, Jonn ©. New of Indiana will con trol that delegation, You cannot subsidize him All that iovks fair, 1s some times cloudy behind glasses. Why isthe business High Sehoo! to be turned into an industrial school. Don’t say a word but watch events. It ig not strange to see our ene- mies turn against us. Gorman will be a candidate for the democratic nomination. Think well and do your daty. Be what you are and nothing more, Read Tae Beg if you Waut a good paper. Don’t believe all you hear. All questions have two sides to SHE SHUNS SOCIETY. | Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain Positively Dislikes Publicity. American Wife of British Colonial Secretary Has Done Much to Ad- vance Her Husband’s Po- litical Influence, Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, the American wife of the British colonial secretary, is almost as little known as her distinguished husband is fa- mous. The fact makes the accom- panying picture of her especially in- teresting, for, so far as known, it is the first good portrait of her ever published. It is from a painting by an English artist. Mrs. Chamberlain accompanied her husband to the Guild hall the ether day on the occasion of his being pre- sented with the freedom of the city of London, but in every one of the numerous pictures which were taken and drawn of the ceremony Mrs. Chansberlain is shown with her back turned deliberately upon the artist. The circumstance is worth mention- ing as being typical of the lady’s dis- like of publicity. In thé American colony in London she is practically unknown, and even in Birmingham, the secretary’s home, though his charming wife is a fa- yorite, it generally understood that social life has few attraetions for her. Mrs. Chamberlain is the daughter of W. C. Endicott, formerly judge of the supreme court of Massachusetts and secre of w: land's first administration. “old-fashioned should brought up, and _ pretty Mary Endicott spent more time over her books than she did at dances and football games. Her studies and the strong sympathy that be- tween her and her distinguished fa- ther gave her an interest in things political that made her an ideal wife for the English statesman who fell in love with her and to whom she was married in 1888. Herein we find the second reason for Mrs. Chamberlain’s lack of en- colonial is He had ideas on how girls be existed MRS. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. (The Pretty American Wife of the British Colonial Secretary.) thusiasm “functions.” She is, and has been since her marriage, ab- sorbed in her husband's She knows English polities from begin- ning to end, and whenever there is a isis due in the house of commons Chamberlain is to be seen in ladies’ ery, one of the most st the debate. During the life of Gladstone the reg- | ularity with which his wife attended | the sessions of the house of com- | mons was rivaled only by that of the American girl who was beginning to be pointed out as some one worth re- snembering. over reer. the interested ners to That her practical self-effacement is by no means due to lack of ca- pacity is proved by Mrs. Chamber- not | among her husband's political friends {but in his household.. At the begin- ning of her married life she had no easy part to play, for she was her husband’s third wife and had grown up step-children, the eldest of waom, Austin Chamberlain, was older than she. At that time, too, her husband’s political position was extremely un- certain, neither of the two great par- ties being especially well disposed to- ward him. However, he is now one of the men of the hour in England, and it is probable that his position will make it necessary for his wife to entertain rather ldishly at their town house in Prince’s Gate during the corona- tion season, a prospect to which she undoubtedly is looking forward with little enthusiasm. Jerry's Mean Little Game, iain's e@aiieme popularit only The United States post office de- partment has violent prejudice against double-jointed names for towns. This prejudice has worked harm to a deserving little town in California which had a Spanish name for nearly a century. This is Corte | Madera, in Marin county. The Corte Maderans having no post office had to go several miles to get their mail. They put the requisite machinery at work to have the place declared a them, Think well before you consen' to act. Politics will bs warm soon, There will be an investigation’ of southern frauds. What has become of Tillman. ———— Eucope’s Military Bureen. France has a soldier to every 59 inhabitants, Germany one to every 89, Italy one to every 126, Russia one to every 134, and Great Britain one bo every 100. — nie I post but the most enterpris- ing man in the town was one Jerry « Adams, the keeper of a cross-roads Te the Washington author- represented that “Corte Ma- was too long a name. To this post office authorities lent a will- saloon. itie SE WASHINGTON SEE. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT House & Herrman The Only C omplete Housefurnishing EstaLiishment Washington. X-RAYS FOR CANCER. Pronounced a Reliable Cure by Em- inent Medical Men. Leading New York Investigators An- mounce the Result of Recent Ex- periments—Dr. Morton’s Con- clusions Summed Up, The highest medical authorities have at last announced that a cure for can- cer has been found. At the latest meeting of the academy of medicine, held in New York city, Dr. William J. Morton declared that cancer could be cured by the X-rays, that new pene- trating light discovered by Prof. Roent- gen, the German scientist. Dr. Morton's claim was corroborated by Dr. Francis H. Williams, of Boston; Dr. A. B. Johnson, Dr. Charles W. Allen, Dr. V Coley and Dr. John A. For- dyce, of New York. Dr. Morton and Dr, Coley exhibited patients to the 300 or more doctors who were assembled, showing the last marks of cancers that had been dried lar Doors, E S$cription. Builders Wi Chas. EB. Spielderz Manufactu er of Plain and Ornaments IRON RAILING Iron Porches, Window Guards, Grills, Balconies, Gratings, Cel- tc., of Every De- erk A Specialty All work Firstclass. Shop in Rear of 1344 H Streot, N. E GET-TH When you are about to not be deceived by snd be led to think you inest finished and Most Popular or amere song. See +o it that ou buy from reliable maaue acturers that have gained a eputat ion by honest and square ealing you will then get a sewing Machine that is noted le world over for its dura- You want the me) that itity. 9 easiest to manage an “ Lig t Running ‘There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con- struction, durability of working fineness of finish, beauty | epoenincaneerrg or has a8 many improvements as the NEw HoME t has Automatic Tension, Double Ped, alike a both sides of needle ( patented), no other has t; New Stand ( patented), drivig wheei hinged m adjustable centers, thus reaacing friction tc be minimunlL WRITE FOR C12CULARE THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE v0, “ANGR, MASS. BOSTON, Mass. 28 Uwron 514 Ninth St., N WASHINGTON, 1 Elegant Club Aye Whisty J.F.KEENAN — 2 WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, —,, ee a 462 PENN. AVENUE, N. W. Washington, D. C. HOLIDAY AT——_ JOHNRICKLES' BUF ET, —aALLi BaeS Oe Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Heurich’s Beer sc per bottle. Over- holt Whiskey $1.00 per Quart, 10c per drink. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE ENTS Cor. 6th and C Streets Northwest. Trave MARKS Desicns Washington, D. C. CopyricHts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may . and the subtle Jerry » them that a mow eupho and convenient name was “Ad They at once agreed. Now ns have their post office, but they have lost their beau- tiful Sp: name, and their town is named after the keeper of the local saloen. sug- ams the Corte Made sh n our ¢ ion free whether an * bably patentable. Communica. Handbook on Patents agency for securing patents. Patents taken throuzh Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific journal, Terms, $3 4 year; four months, $L Sold by ali newsdealers. MN Co. a or | | ADVANTAGE —_— OF —— BAILEYS Improved Truss. tion with perfect safety. All uncemfortable and injurious steel spring pressure is er iegt he pad is held in place by woven bands, which retain an equal pres- sure in all positions of the ody. t can be worn in bed, a great desid- eratum to the youug as tending toa perfect cure. Itis the only suitable trus: s S for clil- dren and females. = The proper amount of pressure can be vrought to bear and maintained in Yy position without pinchin: ; h. “m to the wearer, asi t wi. ‘sure hernia if placed on th . . ie pe- tiem ‘vufficiently early. <j Excepting umbilical, it is the best truss ever offered for all kinds of hernia. + It is so perfect and comfor i § table in its adjustment that the Patient in a rea ame forgets he is wearing it. ee the cert ficate of M i gdeinsons r. Daniel ent postage paid to any address on receipt of price; $3 for single a for double truss hoes oa In ordering, give location of hernia, 4 h I 8 d measurement | Satisfaction give j ; when the tru Address SPAY © Bailey, Room 15, 609 F St.,N W. or 2921MSt., N. W., Was. D.C. 1s .eturned in good | order | CENTER MARKET. Miller & Krogmann, -——-~ DEALERS IN —_ Hams, Bacon, Lard, Beef and Beef Tongues. “Dove Brend” Hems a Specalty 451, 452 and 453 Center Market. 401 302 Northern Liberty Market. WILBUR F. NASH °500 CENTRE MARK®T, Hams, Bacon, Lard, DRIED AND CHIPPED BEEF, COOKED HAMS, TONGUES BRANCHES: | 169 Centre Market, 94 « 95 'O St. Market, Residence, 122 M 8t..w J money refunded | up by the new method of treatment. Some time ago Dr. Morton noticed that if the X-rays were shot through a glass bow! of water containing a number of small jellyfish the jellyfish \ acted as if suddenly paralyzed. It was impossible for the tiny creatures to live in the fierce, hot light that was turned upon them. It has been known for years by Coc- tors that a cancer is very like a bowl packed full of tiny jellyfish. The little living atoms are so small! that no mi- croscope can separate them, but no one doubts any longer that the can- cer germ is a distinct and living thing. Up to the present time the most suc- cessful treatment of a cancer has been to cut it ovt with the surgeon's knife, but this has always been an uncertain method, as the cancer would grow again if 2 single germ were left be- hind. With the use of the X-rays this un- certainty is said to be at an end. The germ-killing rays may be sent entire- ly around the cancer like ferrets into LATEST CURE FOR CANCER. (Diagram Showing .Method of Treating Patient with X-Rays.) every hole and corner of a rat-infested building. No germ can hide from an X-ray, and the heat may be so regulated as to paralyze the germ, yet not to cause any injury to the healthy flesh, bone and muscle. If the rays are turned on too strong- ly they are apt to burn the patient, or may ngrene. This fact will prevent urs or “quacks” from meddling with the new trea‘- ment, With regard to the electric treat- ment of d ys the New York World, there are few if any higher authorities in the world than Dr. Mor- ton, who has been for years a profes- even cause gi ama sor of nervous and mental disez the New York post-gradud scho: and hospital. He ator of the “high-frequency” current of electricit by which. the best re- sults treatment in medi re ob- { tained, The editorial committee of the Archives of the Roentgen Ray have recently chosen Dr. Morton be their American representative. In an article written for the current number of the Medical Reeord Dr. Mor- ton calls attention to a number of re- markable cures effected by the X-ray method. Dr. Morton sums up his conclusions as follows: “What is accomplished by the X-ray? 1, Relief from excruciating pain and constant suffering, often immediate- ly. 2. Reduction in the size of the new growth. 3. Establishment of the process of repair. 4. Removal of the odors, if present. 5. Cessation of the discharge. 6. Softening and disap- pearance of Iymphatie nodes. 7, Dis- appearance even of lymphatic en- largements not directly submitted to treatment and often quite to distant. 8. Removal of the cachectic color and appearance of the skin. 9, Improve- ment in the general health. 10. Cure, up to date. of 4 certain number of malignant growths.” | ne Insects os Human Food, Those who object to the eating of meat as the term is usually under- {stood will be : jof a new | oppose the } mut \° movement whose leaders consumption of beef and but are equally hostile terianism. A French entomolo- | gist, M. Dagin, has discovered | promise which he cordially jmends in the shape of insect ,He speaks on the ton, a com- recom- food. s subject with au- ! thority, “having tasted several hun- j dred spec of raw, boiled, fried broiled, roasted and hashed insect: : | But the most popular insect food ) all, he declares, is locust flour, | Which ‘the Bedouins take boiled in milk or fried and served with rice. of ,| Payne's estimate was pr interested in learning | to} —_—— = HAILED AS PROPHET, Postmaster General Payne ¢ ered an Infallible Politica, ag: ‘Og. nosticator by His Frieng, bd Mr. Henry C. Payne, the master general, is a rem; of the modern politica} lea¢ dominates by the same kin; which builds vast fortun: capacity for organizatior judgment of men; an im mentality wich accomplish: poses by means of intellect of emotional processes to be the principal ¢ the man who is spoken party leaders as the 0 ber” of President Roose: No ¢rait of Mr. P. more conspicuous ae HON (Postmaster HENRY ( Amon. rity. is held to be out a peer. reputation was carned teresting. In the ca Mr. Payne declined to ¢ estimates until f« Then reporter ealled into his room at nat camp: a election. the lican headquarters a slip of paper a list m his opinion, would g toral votes for Mr. McKi newspapers of the we: returns came in it was had made a mistake one state. There is, howe his nature known timate friends. ‘I delphia Saturday Evening | devotion to his wife cently escaped from a validism which years. For much of unable to leave t the most intense pain and bring int« brightness have form: purpose of his life her has been of a untiring kind. ext PRINCE ADALBERT. Third Son Bright New York Very Soon William, det, May Visit of Emperor Naval (a Among the man which ward ,the {Adalbert, the third Wilhelm II He boy of 18, and } both the army naval may | PRINCE ADALBERT OF PRI (Third Son of K rW m, A Visit America.) tenth birthday. On this acco though still a cadet ing, he enjoys all the 1 officer. It is not likely ficers will accept during their visit, alt! sible that they will ¥ a m In that case Prince Ada presented to President the German ambassador lotte is one of a fleet of t sels maintained by the © She is a similar vesse! tot | which recently visite: Dog Breaks Man's! David L. ft of M Y., was the v He Fulte was sta! cident. walk on horse that n | to be shod, when « snapping at the horse }denly the horse ki ' feet and sent the , the with | force. Before ! | the way the dog } leg below the kne | bones. The shook himself, and trott almost struc air dog i street, apparently unharmed.