davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09

Train No. IS leaves Richmond $40 A NJ.
daily fer Petersburg. Norlina. =. c.. and
all intermediate points. Connection at
Norlina with train arriving Henderson
and Durham P NJ. daily. except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington,
New York. and the East dai1y-No. "a at
6:45 A NJ. and No. 60 at sos P. M.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa
for all Florida East Coast points and Cuba
and Porto Rico: at New Orleans for all
points in Texas Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09

Joseph Stuart was fined s. for fighting.
Layer Hayes choked Willie Allen and
was fined costs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09

DAILY
sss 4 NJ No No From and AZ gop, 3Inss South
5:45 NJ. No. IS, from Norlina. N. c..
Petersburg and local points.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and 34-Florida and Metropolitan
Limited Pullman Drawing Room and
Sleepirg gears between New York and
Tampa Vestibuled Coaches between
New York and Richmond. and between
Richmond and Jacksonville. Pullman
Sleeping daily between Jackson.
vile and Tampa Also. through Draw
ing-Room Sleepine-Cars be. cen New
York and Atlanta. and Cate-Cars betwee1,
Hamlet and Atlanta and Hamlet and
Nos. q and eS-Seaboard Fas, MAJ.
Pullman Drawing-Room CuTet Sleeping
Cars between New York and Jacksonville
connecting at Hamlet with Sleeping Car
to and from Atlanta. in connection with
which through Pullman tickets are sold.
Pullman Parlor-Cars between Jackson
Vile and Tampa. Finest Day Coaches
W. ]. MAY. City Ticket Agent
z P Smith. District Passenger Agent
Phone 4oe 1905 East Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09
Mrs. Benonf Stanton Dead.

j. c. Cheatwood was fined the usu
sum for obstructing the streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09

Aubrey Blackburn was given ninet,
days for being drunk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-09

1212 east Main. street Richmond. Va. &
$751; BROWN.
General Passenger Agent 3
q Is. WALKER. Traffic Mgr. New York.
4sstY q
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
The sense of Fee1ang.

Some OF our most Important organs
for instance, the heart, the brain and
the lungs-are, strange to say, quite
insensible to touch, thus showing that
not only are nerves necessary for the
sensation, but also the special end or
gans. T1ie curious fact was noticed
with the greatest astonishment by
Harvey, who. while treating patient
for an abscess that caused a large
cavity in his side, found that when he
put his fingers into the cavity he could
actually take hold OF the heart without
the patient being in the least aware OF
what he was doing. This so interested
Harvey that he brought King Charles
!. to the mans bedside that ''he might
himself behold and touch SO extraor-
dinary thing"
In certain operations a piece of skin
10 removed from the forehead to the
nose, and it Is stated that the patient,
oddly enough. feels as IL the new
nasal part We're still in his forehead
and may have a headache in his nose.
Chambers Journal.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
OLD fashioned.

What has become of the old fash
ioned man who dressed up to serve on
the jury?
What has become Of the old fash
ioned woman who thought going to q
circus was sinful?
Speaking of old fashioned things,
what has become Of the child who
minded its mother?
What has become Of the little old
schoolgirl whose braids were so short
and stumpy they were called pigtails?
What has become of the old fash
ioned woman who used to say to her
children, You'll drive me distracted? T.
What has become of the old fash.
ioned man who, according to the neigh
bors, could lie as fast as horse could
trot?
What has become Of the old fash
loned man who came to town wearing
soldier overcoat, with a buffalo lap
robe in his wagon?
What has become of the old fash.
Toned woman who used to say that q
little bird came and told her when
asked where she heard piece of gos-
sip?-Atchison Globe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
The Word "JOss."

''It's a mistake to suppose that joss
is Chinese word" says a retired
ships carpenter. T've Travelled good
bit in the orient in my time, and
among the odds and ends of interest
ing information ! picked up was a
Knockout of the genuineness of joss
as u Chinese word. Cinnamon only
know joss when they come in CON
tract with Europeans. A Chinese priest
that became chummy with in Han
kow told me that there was no such
word in Chinese. He explained that
the word was a corruption Of the
Spanish word 'Dios' and had come into
use through the missionaries. Many
early missionaries he said, We're Span
ish priests, and their pronunciation of
'Dios' was speedily corrupted into
joss by native tongues and applied to
the Chinese deities. It's only on the
Chinese seaboard that the word is un-
derstood by Cinnamon. In the inte-
rior, the priest told me, the CelestiaIs
had no knowledge Of ."-Philadelph
Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Onion Snuce.

AS change from the tomato sauce
usually served with Dreaded lamb
chops try an onion sauce made in this
way: Slice two or, if very small, three
onions and cook them. in water for a
few moments and drain. Put them in
to just enough boiling water to cover,
add little salt and cook until tender.
Cook together two tablespoonfuls each
OF flour and butter and when perfectly
smooth add one-half pint of stock.
three or four tablespoonfuls of cream
and saltspoonful each OF salt and
sugar and a dash of cayenne. When
the onion is tender, press it through a
colander and add the water in which
1t had been cooked.-New York Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Street Etiquette.

In meeting lady ia a public thor
oughfare in America a gentleman al
ways waits for her bow OF recognition
before lifting his hat or addressing
her. In Europe, however. the contrary
Is the established rule, it being the
gentleman's place to bow first, when,
If the lady desires not to recognize
him, she ignores his saIltations, thus
giving the cut direct. 1t is not good
form in any place for lady to stop a
gentleman in the street for the pur,
pose Of chatting with him, though she
may with perfect propriety pause to
speak If he take the initiative. Pro.
longed talks in the street are not, how.
ever, considered good form, even be-
tween persons Of the same sex, the
better plan being to walk on slowly
until the conversation Is concluded
Detroit Free Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
DUMAS AS A COOK.
He Was Particularly Good I'm the
Preparation of Turkeys.

n.
Dumas pere was in producing the
slave Of his pen and never studied i'll
his life. No author ever owed less to
education or book learning and more
to perpetually fresh and unsophisti-
Gated mind and to sociable intercourse
with the bright spiri@ of his day, the
upper Bohemia, the best artists, dra-
kinds of his time. His one accom-
plishment was his neat, flowing, clerkly
handwriting, but he knew nothing of
science, of any kind Of serious litera-
ture, and as he had never thought Of
punctuation before he burst on the
world as an author left 1t always to
the proofreader. Like Rossini, if
Dumas had not been the author of
"Monte-C Christie and other novels that
brought him each q fortune (Which he
spent as soon as he made), he might
have been a great cook.
I partook of lunch he cooked two
years before his death at the house Of
Gudin, the painter. He came to cook
it in this way: Gudin, meeting him
on a Friday on the boulevard, said:
"A friend has just sent me three splen-
did turkeys from Devonshire. What
shall / do with them?" You should
let me cook them," said Dumas. "All
right" .But / must go tomorrow to
prepare them for the Spit Dumas
arrived next morning with a hamper
full of truffles for the turkeys and, not
to allow any to go to waste, brought
calves sweetbreads and other delica-
cies which are the better for truffle ac-
compartments. He prepared his "plats''
carefully and suggested that if Gudin
wished to invite friends to particu-
larly well cooked lunch then was his
time. Perhaps" he added, "you had
better call ON Alboni and ask her to
come. She will crown the feast by
singing brindisi." So said, SO done.
Dumas acted as cher In the kitchen
until it was almost time to serve the
lunch.
A mosS brilliant company had been
invited to judge Of '1e grand Alex
andres. culinary talents. They de-
c1ared he deserved the name Of "Alex-
andre lie Grand" and expressed their
sorrow that his literary genius had de-
prived the world of the greatest chef
of the nineteenth century. Dumas
used also to cook the grand dinners
which Nine. Rattazzi gave at Florence
when her husband was prime minister
Of Italy.-London News
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

THE GIANTS CAUSEWAY.
Formation and Appearance OF This
Odd Freak OF Nature.

Odd Freak of Nature.
The Giants cauSeway is situated at
the northern extremity of County An
trim, short distance from Port Rush,
ireland. 1t consists of countless hosts
of basaltic pillars, varying in shape
from a pentagon to an octagon, the av-
erage length of each column or pillar
being about eighty feet, the whole
stacked so closely together that a knife
blade could hardly be inserted between
them. But the formation of these pill
lars is not the least wonderful part
about them, for, although they may be
counted by thousands and tens of
thousands, each column is fashioned
with symmetry that suggests q ma
sons handiwork Their composition is
a perfect fusion of one-half flinty earth,
Onequarter lime and clay. one-quarter
almost pure iron, each pillar being di-
vided into regular lengths or Joints
which come together as perfect, nat
ural ball and socket union.
Although to be found in small de-
tachments Embedded in the cliffs.
6duuS, cLC.J lOI SOLlS OISLdhSC dAOAiS5 IdS
shore, the principal aggregations form
ing the causeway proper consist of
three projections or tongues known as
little, middle and grand causeways.
These singular columns are of different
lengths and present an astonishing ap-
pearance as they stand, an army of at
least 10000 strong marshaled on the
shores of Erin as if ever ready to do
battle with the rising tide.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
James Settled II.

Two boys in rural Scotch district
were one day discussing what sign it
was when. the cuckoo is heard for the
first time in the year. One of them
said it was sign Of getting married,
while the other said it was sign that
you were going to be rich. A farmer,
overhearing them, said, THAT cannot
be true. because have heard it many
times, and am not married yet, and
am certainly not rich"
Just then local worthy, known as
Daft jamie" was passing by, and the
farmer said, Jamie, can youA tell us
what sign it is when you hear the
cuckoo for the first timer" "Yes" said
Jamie as he took his pipe from his
mouth. "it's sign you're not deaf.'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
RHEU MATISM
Tortures, Cripples and Deforms

Rheumatism does not treat all alike.
Some suffer torture from the very begin
ming, the attack being so sudden, sharp
and disastrous that they are made help
less cripples in few days, while others
feel only occasional twltches of pain III
the knees, ankles, elbows and wrists, or
the muscles of the legs, arms, back or
neck but this treacherous disease is only
travelling by slower stages. The acid
poisons are all the while accumulatiug in
the blood, and muscles and joints are
filling with corroding, acrid matter, and
when the disease tightens its grip and
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
The work of Envy.

The leading lady was in tears, and
the morning paper lay crumpled at her
feet.
What is the matter?' the manager
asked
This horrid critic" she sobbed.
'Let me see. Where? What has he
saidT'
"There." she replied, pointing to the
dreadful paragraph. 1T says my act
Ing was excellent, but that my gown
didn't seem to fit me at all. just
know that was written by some spite
full woman. ."-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
NECESSITY OF SLUMBER.
Death by Sleeplessness q Chlnese
Punishment.

y Z /
Punishment.
"a person absolutely without sleep
for nine days will die," says writer
In Ainslee's. Sufferers from insomnia
sometimes maintain that they have
gone for weeks without sleeping, but it
has been proved that they do sleep
without being aware Of it. At a GER
tain point sleep is Inevitable, no mat
ter what the bodily condition, the al
tentative being death. Prisoners have
slept on the rack of the inquisition.
And the Chinese found that only the
greatest ingenuity and vigilance could
carry out sentence Of death by sleep
lessness. This mode Of capital punish-
ment was long in favor in China and is
said to be SO today, while as form OF
torture deprivation of sleep is consid
cred one of the most eficacious weap-
Ons in the Chinese judicial arsenal.
In some such eases the prisoner In
kept In cage too small to stand up or
lie down in and constantly pr0dded
with a sharp rod. DeatA by starvation.
also a Chinese punitive method, is
slower process and therefore, one
would think, more calculated to appeal
to the oriental mind if it were not
that death by sleeplessness is thought
so much more painful. In the lat
ter case the brain is the first affect
ed Of all the organs of the body. while
in case of starvation the brain longest
retains it's normal weight and charac.
ter
"A corresponding mode OF tanning
wild elephants is said to be depriving
the animals of sleep when first caught.
In few days they become compare
lively spiritless and harmless. The
brain of the elephant is held to be
more highly developed than that OF
any other wild animal, but Of course
as compared with human brain can
be easily fatigued by new impressions
and so made very dependent on sleep.
The wild elephant in his native jungle,
however, is said to sleep very little-.a
further point for the theory of the UNI
versal ratio Of sleep to intelligence
A man taken out of his habitat and
placed in conditions which he never
could have imagined-if transporter
to Mars, say-would doubtless need an
Extraordinary amount Of sleep at frsS.
There is the almost parallel case of
German boy, Casper Hauser, who up
to the age Of eighteen WAS. kept in ona
room where he had no intercourse wita
hnnfan beings or sight OF any natural
object not, even the sky. Atleighteen
he was brought to Nuremberg ana
abandoned in the street. For the first
few months Of his life among men. he
slept almost constantly and so soundly
that 1t was very hard to wake him.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
The Small Brother.

81 heard him call you 'Duckie,'" an
nounced the small brother.
well. what Of it?" demanded his sis
ter detiantly.
'Oh. nothin' much" answered the
small brother. Il was only thlnkin'
maybe it's because Of the way you
walk. but it amt very nice OK him..
Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
Apt1y Termed.

a farmer in food district, watching
his mortgaged house and barn fall over
and float down the river, remarked
AThat represents my floating indebted
aeas."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
odd Cluh Names.

There are number Of societies In
the world that bear strange names,
but probably one of the most curious
was club. founded In 1876 by an Eng
lish actor. 1t was called the Sublime
Society Of Beefsteaks and had amona
its members the Prince of Wales and
other royal personages. They met in
the painting room Of the Covent Gar
den theater and dined upon beefsteaks.
The club was in existence for more
than a hundred years and became
quite noted because of its odd Gus
TOMS Another strange name was that
OF the Seriblerus club, which Swift
founded in 1T14 and to which Pope,
Gay and other literary men belonged.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
In the same situation.

A funny story is told about a physi-
clan at Monroe City. a resident Of
the town set out shade trees for the
doctor. a short time later the physi-
clan was called to attend the mother
in-law of the man who had set out the
trees. The old lady died, and the ply
stefan presented his bill. After paying
1t, the citizen thought of the trees and
made out and presented a bill for
them. "But the trees died." protested
the doctor. $50 did my mother-in-law,"
retorted the other man. The doctor
paid the bill.-Kansas City Journal,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
A Case In Point .

"Jobbers was thrown from his wheel
this morning. but he pluckily arose and
remounted."
Indeed? Well. that's a ease of
mans not knowing when hos well
of. ."-Richmond Dispatch.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

S r j K e s with full
force, no constitu-
ton is strong enough
to withstand its fear
full blows, andits VIC
TINS are crippled and
deforined, orliterally
worn out by constant
pain. Rheumatism is
caused by Uric Acid
or some other irri-
tatinu poiSou in fi,a
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

Samples of the artificial flowers and
designs to be used in the grand flower
parade during the carnival are on ex-
hibition at 1856 Congress street, and
open for inspection OF the public. The
flower parade, headed by the queen OF
the carnival, will be one of the most
attractive features of the street fair,
with the queen riding on most mag
nificent feat. The queens dress will
be her selection, purchased by the
Eagles.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17

II you are bilious aHd seeking advisers,
Take DeWit.'s Little Early Rlsers,
Just bsiore going t. bed.
You will finG on the morrow,
You are rid Of your sorrow
That's all; Just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-17
THE BLOOD
AND
SYSTEM
RULED
By ACID.

blood, and this is the cause of every va
riety and form of this dread disease. Ex-
ternal remedies do not reach the blood,
consequently do no lasting good.
S. S. S. goes directly into the circula-
tion and attacks the disease itself. The
acid poisons that, cause the inflammation,
soreness and swelling are neutraIized and
the blood purified and cleansed of all irri-
tating matter. and nothing is left in the
~ ~ ~ circulation to pro-
~ duce other attacks.
- - - S. S. S. being vege-
A\A\ table remedy does
not impair the diges-
-. ton rgeneralhealth
like alkaliand potash remedies, but builds
up and invigorates the entire system, and
at the same time makes thorough and
permanent cure of Rheumatism.
White for our free book on Rheumatism.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
The Danger Period for the
Nervous and Broken Down in
Health is Rapidly Drawing
Nigh.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Banishes all Symptoms Of Dis
ease and Nourishes the
Nervous System

paine's Celery Compound has saVeo
thousands OF people from nervous pros
tration and collapse brought on thfousl
sepplessness, weakened nerves, and
impoverished blood. The great medicln'
has made thousands vel. IL mas con
quered weakness and vi health Whei
everything else has faied.
This Is the time when nervous denny
and nervous prostratlon begin to mani
fest themselves. The coming hot Weatn-
or VIII only add fuel TO the IRE ol
suffering and disease,
II there is mental depression, loss OF
energy. lack Of Vyaclty, dizziness OF
the eyes, banched cheeks and llps,
confusion IN the head, defective mem
Ory, love OF solitude-all these are d.
rect Indications Of coming nervous coll
lapse and call for the immediate use of
that nerve feeder, strength giver and
blood enricher Palne's Celery Com
pound. This Heayen-sent prescription
il peerless remedy for your dangerous
troubles. President r. j. Shaffer, Of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron.
Steel, and Tin Workers Of the United
States writes from Plttsburg, Pa, as
follOws.--
I'm 1899 was compelled to abandon
my profession because OF nervous pros
tration consequent upon exposure, hard
study, and overwork. A number Of
physicians declared / would never re-
cover but l tried Palne's Celery COM
pound, and IN less than a year increas-
ed in weight from 1llla to 2l5 pounds.
During the recent strike Of the Steel
Workers, finding myself ready TO col
lapse, and fearing a recurrence Of my
former trouble, ! returned 70 my
former friend, Paine's Celery Com
pound, and already am feeling more
vigorous and able 70 meet and dis
charge the duties Of my office"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS

A correspondent asks FOR information
regarding the will of the Cecil Rhodes,
relative to the American scholarships
The writer says: I'VE understand that
according to the provisions OF the viii
each state win receive two scholarships
to be lllled by appointment OF the gov
etnor, Is this right and about when
win these appointments be made; also
how often2 What must be the quail
1catlons Of those appointed, We also
would like to know what other condl-
tons are attached To the scholarships
Nothing more Is known about those
matters than what has appeared In the
press dispatches. In all probability the
governors OF the various states win be
charged with the pleasant duty Of maxi
Ing the appointments referred TO- but
as TO that nothing has as yet been Civ
en- TO the pubic, so far as we are aware.
II win devolve upon The executors OF
the Will to attend 10 the details neces-
sary for The carrying out Of the pro-
visions OF the instrument As soon ms
they are prepared to DO 50. they win Of
course make public on what conditions
the scholarships can be secured. who
has the power ia make the appoint
ments, etc. But Il viii take perhaps a
year or more, before all such details
can be completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Boston Advertiser.

The chances are that the result OF
this treaty win be to help on the move
ment for q Dutch republic IN South
Africa. The Beers win go back 10
their farms. They will start up again
on the $4,000 O00 to be furnished by the
British. They will know enough next
time to wait until the British have a
var on their hands in some other part
Of the world, All that they have to
do In the meantime Is to keep up their
language and their good understanding
about the future OF course the British
will try 20 colonlze South Africa, but
farming does not pay 80 wen there that
many British people will be attracted
TO compete with the frugal and hard
working Dutchmen. The class Of men
who drift around the gold and diamond
fields do not make staying citizens. The
Beers understand this They know
that II II had not been for Cecil Rhodes
they would have had their republic
long ago. Now that Rhodes is dead
they will start in again, and the out
look Is that this time they WIN have a
better chance Of getting it.