davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

Bobby-You know them preserves
out in tn pantry wot you told me not
to eat?
Mother-Yes.
Bobby-You know you said they'd
make me sick if l ct EN-, didn't you:'
Mother-Yes.
Bobby-Well, they didn't. Ohio State
Journal.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
Shipping Statistics,

The bureau of navigation reports 1926
vessels of 81, 1870 tons gross were built
in the United States and officially mum
bered during the month of May. The
largest steel vessels included in these
figures are the steamer James Gayley,
I, - tons gross, built at Cleveland fol-
the American shipbuilding company
and steamer /. c. Smith, 4,744 tons
gross, built at West Bay City. Mich.
for the West Bay City shipbuilding
company.
Three foreign built vessels were add
ed to the merchant fleet, among them
being the schooner Qua rdian, which
capsized in Vineyard Sound and was af-
terward towed to Vineyard Haven, re
paired and subsequently towed to Bos-
ton; bark Homeward Bound, which was
Americanized by an act of congress,
and schooner Jessie Banning, which
was rebuilt after being wrecked. For
the II months ending May 31st, 1,19S
sail and steam vessels, of 1868, 63S tons
gross, We're built and officially number
ed in the United States, compared with
l, 024 sail and steam vessels of $50, $50
tons gross for the corresponding II
months ending May 81, 1901.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

larity, dries weakening drains, heals in
fammation and liberation and cures fe-
male weakness. 1t makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll
vYour MEDICINE almost raised me from the
dead, writes Mrs. Edwin H Gardner. of Egypt
Plymouth Co., Mass, Box "a. My urine was
like brick dust, and had pain all over me and
such dragging feeling 1t seemed l could MOI do
my house work I had to sit down to wash the
dishes, even. In the year 1897 was so sick
did not care to live and prayed many times that
Sod would take me One day I found little
book. l read 1t and wrote to Dr. Pierce and in
few days received answer. ] decided TO try
his medicine. and to-day am a well woman I
have no bacRache, no headache no pain at all
l used always to have headaches previously to
the monthly period and such pain that would
roll on the floor in agony l took three bottles
OF Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and three
of Golden Medical Discovery and three walls
of Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and was COM
pletely cured"
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-
scription." There is nothing just as good
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser-sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover expense of mailing only. Send
Al one-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers; or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, \. Y.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

One morning loyal Irishman was at
work near the top of telephone pole,
painting it a bright green, when the pot
OF paint slipped and splashed on the
sidewalk. A few minutes later another
Irishman came along. He looked at the
quired with anxiety in his tone 'Doher-
ty, Doherty, hov ye had himorrhage."
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
DR., EnnnOns'

Monthly Regulator has Drought happiness to
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will SO quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
anteed at any stage. Nopain, danger, or inter.
ference withwork. Have relieved hundreds Of
cases where others have failed. The most diff
cult cases successfully treated by mail, and ben
eficial results guaranteed in every instance. No
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu-
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put 0 #
too long. Allletters truthfully answered. Re
member. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health. Sent by mail
registered. DIR. j. W. EMMONS CO., ITO Ire
mont St.. Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

cept for the fact
that in such dire
distress many a
W o III a II b a S
found a ay
back to health
and happiness by
the use of DR..
Plerce's Favorite
Prescription.
This great REM
edv for womanly
Ills has well been
called VA god
send to weak and
sick women. 1t
establishes regu-
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

Ex-Mayor Warren c. Philbrook has
been engaged to deliver the centennial
Grafton in Waterville, in place of Hon.
J. Manchester Haynes, who has been
i'll and given up the task.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
A WOMAN'S PRAYER.

1t is notable that in the dependency
caused by womanly diseases, there seems
to many suffering woman no way of
escape from pain except at the price of
life itself. 1t would be sad to record
such story of struggle and suffering ex-
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston sold a
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and Nortt
west, via all routes, for sale by L. W. GEoKGi
Agent, Belfast GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager
f. E. BOoTHBY, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Agent.
Portland, October 0, sol.
The Republican journal., 1902-06-12
.MONG THE CARIBBEES.

-.. MOST Curious OF all the I arb
those known as Grenada and
. .ue- stretching almost
.l south. over little more
.f-ee 5t latitude, they num-
ut tlree hundred, Gren-
stand most southerly island
lies only about a hundred
.e,t from the Venezuelan
U-Vua. the iast little Gren-
nelly TEN miles below st.
u.r AN belong to Great
H bearing such French
"-Ulue. Isle de Rhone, Bal
lou etc, and are mostly
backs, # populated at all
...a. which has an area of
uu Thirty five square
. them contains more
.,,.,. .,-l.;I, ,,,,,,,,.
.T small green mounds.
- IS that Of a nearly
.t5ln range,-as per-
sometimes an entire
.rr'a,I ',l,a,.t tI,a'aao
.,,... ~
4..,, 1-I7; rI,3
t:l t,,,.I e. ,-;1Is
fav. u-ata,.-s,,r
,r,. ,a4 ,,,.,,,.,,1
... -f...-. ,,,,,,,.,;uc nv
4....,, - 4l.. 600 H..
,..1..,,,,5. .,..,,,+,,,, -.
tr,..l,.,13+ LoI;o,,a,
-, Do,,4i.,.,,+ al
.,. l;++,,.ol oho;,o "a.
tio 1os+ A+lon+;,
7,roa o,,oo o,+ondl,1
,. now. ,..,,,,,;o3 -.
on1 oa,.aoa 49, -
..,,,4 ,ao,+ ~ ,f,;oo.,
.al-oH coast oil Africa:
INV,
ne suppoSl'ioh OF an
..l HaS beeh 'he source OF
.r-'s Oh the origin OF the
ANNA lslapos' some
..t mat The uninterrupted
'-s from trinidad to fIorl-
fine remains OF an ancient
Ilalns. They connect this
shines with the granite OF
-@ ana sometimes with
mountains OF Para.
with tile difference OF
"'-trnttIon, between the
'utdlhS OF the Greater
..r volcanic cones of the
.-''aN the latter as having
5 bottom OF the sea. In
Objections OF some cele-
t.--'N, / am lar from mal1-
.+Nt eolltlgulty OF all |
VAST mites ! am rather
..7lNei 'lIem as islands
hike ana ranged in That (
"A'tA We fLHd striking
many volcanic noun
afj Peru. The geolog.-
vi l''ls alchlptngo ap-
similar 10 That of tie
''NLa'N Islands. Prlml-
tF nowhere seen above
NUlE What belongs un-
volcanoes,
pposltIon to this yer-
lalurallst, later Scien-
unanimously tonclud-
H's present the remains
.-nt, and that, as Wal
originally formed part
"nlra and many have
wig. ucatan and Hondu-
.<.-tlsive tropical land"
+aeorles are in a measure
.. UeVOnd doubling that
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
FOR NORTHWEST SETTLERS

The BurlingtOn's Very Low Rates.
Every day during March and April,
1902, very low one.wsy% colonists' rates by
the Burlington Route as follows:
Kansas City to Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and Puget Sound points, $500.
To Spokane aud surrounding territory
$3.50. To Butte and Helena district,
5000.
For extra rates to Intermediate and
branch territory, consult nearest ticket
agent, or write the undersigned.
'Thet Burlington Northern Pacific Ex-
press" is the great t~ime.saving train,
carrying through coaches, through chair
cars and through tourist sleepers, to
Butte, Helena, Spokane, Puget Sound and
Portland.
From Denver to the Northwest.-The
Burlington has fast service via Billings
In ~connectisn with 1.-THE Burlington
Northern Pacific Express"
BURLINGTON'sFA sTDENvER TRAIN
Fast train leaves Kansas City 9:s5 p. NJ,
arrives Denver 3:15 p. m. next day
Another Denver train leaves Kansas City
10:40 a. m. Donble daily through chair
cars, sleepers, dining cars.
TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
Double daily train service Kansas City
to the twin cities Of the North, via
Omaha and Sioux City.
DO US the favor to write for rates, free
printed, illustrated descriptive matter.
Let us advise you the least cost Of your
trip.
r. H.. CRoZIER, l.. w. WAKELY,
II. p. a., s2s Main st. Gen. Pass'n,g r Agt,
Kansas City, Mo. st. Louis, Mo
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager. st Josep b
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
DRAWING THE COLOR LINE.
White and Brown Deer Have Little to Do
With Each Other.

Do animals draw the color line?
From the clannish way in which the
fallow deer in Central park menagerie
have lately conducted themselves,
says the New York Times, this would
certainly seem to be the case.
About six weeks ago a new brown
buck was added to the fallow oollec-
tion, which consisted of two or three
brown deer and some half dozen al
binos. Through inbreeding the flock
had deteriorated until only a few re-
manned to remind one ofthe fine buck
who was master Of the Hock up to
about five years ago. Atthat time the
herd became too numerous, and the
lordly buck, with about a dozen ofhis
c%onsorts, was removed to Van Cort-
landt park. From the advent Of the
new buck up to about three weeks ago
all went well. Then, however, the
director Of the menagerie decided to
weed out the poorst and replenish
the herd from Van Cortlandt park,
and brought down some half dozen
fine brown does.
The brown buck seemed at once
to take to his new subjects and to
build up a kingdom among those of
his own color, and the stock Of the
white, or albino, deer took a sudden
drop. Many times a day now the
flock can be seen divided, the white
deer standing by themselves at one
end Of the paddock, and the brown,
in company with the lordly buck at
another. This is particularly notice.
able when the approach Of a keeper
or anything to attract the attention
of the herd occurs.
The brown deer at once flock
around the buck, and the white ones
crowd together at a distant part Of
the paddock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
THE JOURNEYING OF BIRDS.
AigratiOns Mainly Carried on During clsal
Nights-Bird Casualties.

1t is now abundantly established,
says the Popular Science Monthly,
that migration is mostly carried on at
night and, further, mainly during
clear nights. Only a comparatively
few species, such as ducks, cranes,
certain large hawks, swallows, swifts,
and nighthawks, migrate during the
daytime, and these, it will be OBJ
served, are either rapacious birds OF
mainly those that enjoy such power Of
rapid flight as to be relatively safe
from capture, All the vast horde of
warblers, sparrows, fnches, fycatch-
ers, thrushes and woodpeckers, as
well as many waders and swimmers,
migrate at night. On clear, still
nights during the migrations birds
may often be heard calling to each
other high over head, and may be act
ually seen by powerful telescopes.
Woods and hedgerows that were un-
tenanted one day may be become fair
ly alive with birds at daylight the next
morning, showing that they have ar
rived during the night. They remain
to feed and rest during the dav. and.
if the weather be favorable, may prac-
tically all disappear the next night.
That they only venture on these Jour
neys during clear nights very few
birds are killed by lighthouses, monu-
ments, or other distractions, where
as on cloudy or rainy nights, especial
ly such as opened clear and later be-
come overcast, thousands of birds be-
come confused and dash themselves
against these distractions. Thus
over 1900 birds have been found dead
at the base Of the Bartholdi statue in
New York harborin a single morning,
and 23O birds Of one species-black
poll warblers-were killed in a
single night September 80, 1889 by
the Fire island light. The Washing
ton monument, although not illumin-
ated at night, causes the death Of
hundreds of birds annually.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
LEFT IN DOUBT.
Old Gentleman Seemed Disinclined to
Commit Himself Definitely.

Old Gentleman Seemed Disinclined to
Commit Himself Definitely.
ooh, Jack, have you seen father?"
eyes; | have come straight here
from his Office"
"And did he give his c~onsent?"
81 couldn't quite make out, He
seemed disinclined to commit himself
definitely"
"Why, what did he say?'
HE didn't say anything at all"
did you ask him?"
81 said: Sir, l wish to marry your
daughter. Have l your consent?' "
And he turned, and looked at me a
minute. Then he began to grow red
in the face, and then he grabbed me
and threw me over the banisters, and
before | could ask him again he had
slammed his door and locked it; but
he didn't say anything either way."
London Answers.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
ADDITION TO TRAINS.
The Meteor" and "The Worlds Fair
Special to the Frisco System.
General Manager. St Josep b

The route Of this flyer is via our old
line, through the Ozarks and Indian Ter
ritory to Sapula, thence over the Red
River Division through the historic Greek
Chickasaw Nations, VIA Denison and
Sherman, to Fort Worth and points
Southwest thereof; aud via Sherman and
the Houston q Texas Central Rail.
road to Dallas and Beyond. The more
newly-constructed portion of the roadbed
traversed has been heavily ballasted with
rock, laid with heavy rail, and in every
way brought fully up to the STANDARD OF
other divisions of the Frisco System.
The train will be made up Of entirely new
equipment throughout, carrying Palace
Day Coaches, Reclining Chair Cars, Pull
man Drawing Room Sleepers and
CAFE OBSERVATION CARS,
Ia which meals a la carte will be served
at hours convenient to the traveller,
This service will be under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Fred. Harvey, whose name
should be a sufficient guarantee of careful
attention to the inner man. Just a word
about these cars: The dining rooR is To-
Gated in the forward end. The rear por.
ton OF this car is occupied by an obser-
walton saloon, and is provided with easy
chairs, writing decks and static merry, and
a library service embracing the leading
daily papers and the more popular weekly
periodicals. The train will be lighted
by electricity. and cooled by electric fans
during the summer months.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
The inauguration Of service Of
this character means quite as much to
its patrons as it does to the railway com.
pany interested. II We were not sanguine
OF the success Of this train, it goes with
out saying that it would never have been
established. 1t fills a long-ielt want and
opens a new and fast developing country.
But we feel that these are not the only
factors that may reasonably be expected to
contribute to Its sucoess-the time is fast
the train is a ''haudy" one, as regards
hours Of arrival at and departure from
termiui; and the equipment is ornate, and
provided with all modern conveniences.
These features should, Of themselves,
tend to make the train popular.
We also take pleasure 10 announcing
material improvements In our service via
Hort Smith and paria m Tavoe and tho
Southwest.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
NEW WIRELESS SCHEME.
Parisians Propose to Disseminate News
by the Marconi Method.

Paris wants to take the lead Of 9TH
er capitals in the development Of
wireless telegraphy. A new and ambi-
tious company made a tremendous
announcement recently. This is a
proposal to establish a vast system Of
wireless telegraph posts all over the
city. Private persons, shop keepers
and cafe and hotel proprietors will,
it is expected, subscribe to the COM
pany, as they do at present to the
telephone service. Each customer will
have a small receiving post in his resi-
dence. The company will flash
through the air on the Hertzian wave
to the subscriber all the news which
they may require to know. Thus, in
particular, sportsmen will be enabled
to obtain turf information and all
the winners practically instantane-
ously," the company's circular states.
Wireless posts will be installed on all
the race courses around Paris, and
the result will be @the turf brought to
your very home" Sportsmen will not
be obliged to go out to Auteuil, Long
champ or Chantilly, but will be able
to follow the races, not minute by
minute, but second by second, from
their freside. The circular mentions
incidentally that the proposed wire
less system will also be of use social
ly and for business purposes, but the
company evidently looks to support
mainly from racing people.-London
Telegraph.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
JAPAN's LEADING ACTOR.
P~sculiadtiss of the Stage in the FlOwsry
Kingdom.

Japan has a leading actor whose
place at the head of his profession is
as indisputed as Sir Henry Irvings
in the theatrical world in England.
lchiwawa Danjuro is now 60. His
ancestors were on the stage more than
200 years ago, and theater folks in
japan accept him as worthily uphold
ing the family traditions.
On Broadway theatrical prece-
dence regulates itself. They order
these things differently in Japan.
There is real theatrical a~ristocracy in
the Fiowery land.
Its members are called "nadai."
None may be Of theirnumber who has
not had the good fortune to inherit
a great name, like Ichiwawa Danjuro,
or to have been adopted into some
famous theatrical family.
Middle class actors may have their
merits, but they cannot hope to be-
come nadai on them, and to enjoy the
attendant privileges. The principal
Of these are that they are entitled to
advertise their names on the play
boards over the theater doors, and
there are only five actors who have it.
Danjuro is easily head of the five,
says the New York Sun.
For a century and a quarter this has
been a stock play sure to draw full
houses when all others fail. Danjuro
has played the part rs times, which,
in Japan, where audiences demand
variety in repertoire and lots Of it, is
considered a remarkable record.
Acting in Japan isn't easy either
on players or audience. In Toxic,
where foreign methods are reyolu-
tioaizing all things, including the
stage, they have got the length Of the
performances down to about eight
hours, But in the interior playgoers
insist on getting their moneys worth
that is, 10 hours Of theatricals at a
gulp.
For the relief of everybody con-
cerned, a days performance is rarely
occupied by a single play, There are
generally parts Of two or three plays
run on the stage in succession.
First there are usually played parts
of two historical masterpieces. Then
comes a domestic drama, picturing
the life Of the common people, their
pleasures and t~ribulations. Finally,
there is a scene in which dancing is
the chief feature. So everybody gets
something to his taste.
1t is rare to see japanese women
on the stage with men. Usually men
play the women's parts, and they fire.
quently show remarkable skill in i'm
personating women.
Most japanese actors acquire a hab-
it Of declaiming in a voice Of peculiar
register, and one of the results is that
the foreigner has great difficulty in
determining whether it is a man or a
woman who is performing the wom-
ans part.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
A Strike of Barristers.

The latest thing in strikes is a
strike Of barristers. The barristers
Of A%lencon, France, have objected to
a regulation BY which their vacation
was to be curtailed. They struck, not
for more money, but for more holi-
days. They said the proposal to open
the courts early in the season was a
bad one, as the roads were excellent
and they wished to do more cycling.
For this remarkable reason the bust
ness Of the courts was delayed until
the roads became bad.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

Most women with female weakness sui.
fer dreadiully from piles in addition to
their other pains. They may be cured by
using Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment.
Price, 90 cents in bottles, tubes, rs cents.
For sale by Crenshaw & Young. 4.5m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

40 ounce Of prevention is worth q
pound Of cure, and a bottle Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup nsed 10 time is worth
a staff Of physicians with a drug store or
two included. Price. % and 90 cents.
For sale by Crenshaw 4 Young. 4.5m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

Seventy-one per cent. Of British
land is untitled, 81 per cent. Of
French. SO percent. Of German, and
96 per cent. Of Norwegian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer. Ulcer, ESQ
zema. Etc. Treatment Free,

~ you have offensive pimples or eruptions,
ulcers on any part of the body, aching bones
on joints. falling hair. mucous patches, swOl.
len glands, sore lipS, eating. fostering sores,
sharp. %gnawlng pains, then you suffer from
serious blood poison or the beginnings Of
deadly cancer. II Is q dangerous condition.
but you may be permanently cured by taking
Botanic Blood Balm tB. b. b. made especially
every sore or ulcer, stops an aches and palms
and reduces all swellings. Botanic Blood
balm cures all malignant blood troubles,
smell as eczema, scnbs and scales, pimples.
Hlnning sores, u~arbuncles. scrofula. etc
Especially advised for all obstinate Gates that
Lave reached the second or third stage.
i%iruRgists BOO. Trial treatment free By
FfltinR DR.. Gillian, FOB Mitchell Sc Atlanta.
IA. Describe trouble and free medical adj
Tee given Medicine sent at once prepaid,
H2imi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03

y hen YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
fcouse the formula Is plainly printed on
nd quinine In a tasteless form. No Cure,
NJ Pay. &c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
Albert Allison.
No. 34o45.
The Fastest Missouri Bred Stallion
in the State.
Season 1902 Albert Allison No. 34O45
Pacing record 2:1O+
Register Standard Vol. XIV. Son of
ANDREW ALLISON 6O22,
Race Record 1924.

ALBERTEALLISON, chestnut stall
lion, star and snip high, hind foot
white, l6i hands high, weighs 1850
pounds, foaled 1895, bred by B. F.
Swaggard, Sweet Springs, Nc. AS a
2-year-old he was raced, starting three
times, getting a race record of 1924,
and not behind the money in any
race. AS a 4-year-old he was in the
stud and as a 5~-year-old after a short
stud season he was started in twenty
races and was again inside Of the
money every race, winning first
money u times, and lowering his
record to 2:1OA; starting in this heat
in seventh position he paced the mile
in 200, separately timed.
He viii be in the stud at Higgins
vile, Mo-, from February LIST to May
31st, after which he will be trained at
Moberly, Mo-, on MilIer's mile track,
until August LIST when he will be
raced, and we expect him to lower his
present record several seconds. He is
a great bred stallion and the best of
dispositions and a bull dog race horse.
He will make the season of 1902 at
Higginsville, Mo-, at the extremely
low price of $40, payable
when mare is
known to be in foal. This extraordi-
nary low rate Is made so az 70 rive
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
PfDIGREE:

Sired by the Great Ashland Wilkes,
2:19; first dam of Ashbrook is by
Young Wilkes, son OF the i'm
mortal George Wilkes, founder
of this Great Wilkes family. So
you see he's an inbred Wilkes, the
blood so much sought after by
the breeders of trotters and fine
harness horses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
Jefferson City, BoOnville and Lexing-
ton Division.
MIXED DAILY EXC. SUNDAY.
sANTA FE ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexington;
No. 20 Cdaily). ......... .............. 7:45 a. m
Trains leave North Lexington:
No. %, Express daily .............. 1865
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-05-03
when mare is

known to be in foal. This extraordi-
nary low rate is made SO as to give
everybody a chance to breed to the
best hsrse in the state.