davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
FRESH AIR DIsLIKED.
where Clothes and Fuei Are scarce
This Has Ofsentfmes Been
the Case.

The theory that the necessity OF ex-
Guiding from houses the injurious night
air Is the cause the world over OF the
practice OF poor ventilation will not
hold. II is at least not the sole nor the
chief reason OF the prejudice against
fresh air. says American Medicine.
Manifestly IL does rot obtain for
countries in which there is no mosquito.
In cold climates. and especially in tho
winter season. the theory has no ap-
plicability. and another explanation
must be found
This IS. We believe the necessity that
exists. especially among the vast ma
iority OF the poor. TO economic
warmth. a large portion OF the peas
ants OF France to-day secure this econ
omy by keeping their domestic animals
az night IA the combined house and
stable
In arctic climates and IN winter even
I In temperate zones. and especially az
previous centuries. the securing OF sui
hclent clothing and saving the loss o.
warmth has doubtless been a chic
cause OF the universal fear OF ventilla
ton.
In this way to-day In some c0untric
medical college lecture rooms get OF
without the expense OF fuel by utinzin
the foul. but warm exhalations OF IN
bodies Of hundreds OF students. who &
anger cry out against a door aiar or
crack in a window
The greatest and best remedial ager
IN tuberculosis and many other dew
talizing diseases is fresh air. by night &
by day. ever fresh air
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
IN COWBOY LAND.
Growing cities where But a DOsen
Wears AEo Was Only Jnv
broken Land.

When a handful of settlers trekked
into Oklahoma a do - years ago and
induced Indians 10 lease them small
tracts. they placed faith In the black.
loamy soil and the bright. sunny skies.
After gaining possession OF the cOun-
try. Nature was kind 20 the settlers. and
has been responsible 20 a large degree
in the browning Of their Efforts. writes
William r Draper. in Four-Track
News.
Year after year passed. and the crops
have increased ia size. The cereals have
burst through the ground. not 10 be
burned by drouth. but 10 yield in
abundance. Wel-flled granaries. and
highly improved farms attest the pros
porous condition OF the farming class.
while the towns are alive with energy
and business. New houses are con-
stantly going up in the villages. while
the cities OF the territory are acquiring
tall and imposing ONCE buildings and
improvements OF the east.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
AUSTRIAS STATE SECRETS.
They Arc Placed for security in lron
Rooms of House Built EN-
prcSSIy for Them.

The Austrian imperial archives have
been lately conveyed from the Hofburg
TO the great house built for them ad-
Joining the foreign once. They will
later on be opened for public inspec-
ton. from the most ancient documents
down 20 those of 1870. says the London
Telegraph The rooms containing the
secret archives are OF ironwork. each
story being completely separated from
the next one. SO that neither IRE nor
water can penetrate. Hose supplying
abundance Of water is fixed in every di-
rectlon. the windows can neither be
melted by FIRE nor destroyed by blows
and the ornamental irOnWork before
each window can be unlocked IL case
OF emergency.
II is remembered when Napoleon Bo~
naparte invaded Austria and estab-
hshed himself at Schonbrunn with
what terrible haste the secret archives
were carried on 10 Buda-Pesth 70 the
Ofen stronghold. these being the FIRST
things secured when all else was left.
Among the iron cases stands a plain
wooden box which will not be opened
for so years.
II contains the letters and papers OF
the late Crown Prince Rudolph hurried
ly collected at Mayerling on the day o.
| the disaster and placed In a box bought
IN the adjoining village.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
Deeds Recorded.

List OF all writings recorded since the
first day Of the last term Ct the County
Court in the Clerks oi6ce:
T. Monroe Davis 20 Jacob wceden. lot
and buildings on York Street. George
+ Crawley and wifs 20 Z W Warburton
~ acres Of land in Powhatan Distr CT.
part Of Saml Crawley's Est.....D "
Marston and wife 20 the Peninsula Bank
1 lot at Toano......M r Burke e ais 20
Margaret Larson, lot and buildings on
Duke Of Gloucester strcet......B ID Peachy
trustee, 20 Baldwin. Surv Exor.. 20
40 acres of land in Stonehorse Dis
trict......I Jeff Jackson 20 { b Chapman,
Is acres Of land at Capital LaRding. IN
the Civ OF williamsburg. ... Victoria
lee. administrator Of + NJ Lee. 4 ed.
70 Ielf Jackson. K. D.. 6 acres Of land At
Capitni Landing. Columbia 3. *
Association 20 l. " Wales. lot on Queer
! street in the City of williamsburg. q
I. Henley. special commissioner. 20 NJ K
Harren. 1914 acres OF land IN James
Town District. known as Crawley S..
NJ K Harrell 20 Leila ID Luricy hous
and lot on England street IN the City Cd
Williamsburg ....J ames ; Jones 70 lie
tia Brown, y OF lot No. 81. West VI
hamsburg..-..N k Harr,n 10 Mary
Cat. house and ln. IN the City OF vi
msburg, adjoining the property
L Henley, Dr., known as the Debtor
Prison. ..... Parker & Boasley 70 Va
burton & Bozarth, tug boat name
Dewey IA II Long 20 K T CASEY,
OF ) for lot Of household and kitchs
furniture.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation OF
haaIth-liie-strength. Kcdol DysPeP-
STA Cure is the one great medicine that
enables the stomach and digestive or
cans to digest, assimilate and transform
ali foods into the kind Of blood that
nourishes the nerves and feeds the tbs
mes. Kodol lays the foundation for
bealtL. Nature does the rest Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, and all disorders OF the
stomach aud digestive organs are cured
by the use OF Kodol Sold by L. Hen
icy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
City Restaurant
and BOARDING HOUSE

IS now open 10 the public Coffee and
lunch all hours OF the day. Lunch 10
and 20 cents. Regular meals 20 cents.
Good rooms and clean beds. For lodging
81 per day. So per week Special rates
by the month. Ice cream served every
afternoon and evening az 5 and Toe. "a
dish. Can also furnish cream an any
quantity on short notice. Orders by
phone Wall have our best attention. Call
ca Us W hen IA need ~ anything in our
line. Dinners sent out tor 2oc each.
Special rates tor 3 or more at the place
Mil be glad TO have our many Toano
friends call on Us when IN town.
%. J.. ANDERSON.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

Mr.. r. 7. Armistead has been IN
Gloucester 20 visit Dr. ". X Jaeger
The Doctor - doing well.
Or. L. s. Foster was In RiChmord
this week.
Mr John Davis. BIO has been visiting
Mr.. aud Mrs. ". +. Tilledgc has rors
20 New port News 20 join his notL.r.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

Miss Virginia Brathwaite, of this
city, is the guest of Mrs J. ). Moore OF
Richmond, at Atlantic City
Or. Henry A. Wise, of williamsburg
passed through the city yesterday, re-
turning from a delightful house party on |
Lake Ontario. being given bv Capt.
Hugh Wise, L. :. A. Among the Others
from Virginia in the party, who will re-
main several weeks longer, are Miss
Susan Gordon Webb and Miss Virginia
peachy Wise, of williamsburg, aud Miss
Fannie Guy, of acknowledgement
News Times Herald.
Let US tell you about the latest and
b,st proposition in house paint If you
wish 20 save money on your work,
Stones drug store.
Miss Bessie Morris who has been In
baltimore for several months under a
private tutor has returned home 60
spend the summer vacation with her
parents.
Col. /. W. Lane. lr. State Counts
sioner of Hospitals, has Just returned
from an official trip TO several Of the H.
stitutions. lie leaves again early next
week for Stauntou.
Ice bags. hot water bottles. fountain
Syringcs. breast pumps. etc. at Stone s
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Cole are now ID
Christiansburg They viii return the
first Of next week.
Mr.. AIard Norris son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Willard Morris, left Newport New
and accepted position i'm Craup'
shipvard. Philadelphia. Being there onl,
a short time. he was offered and accept
cd a position ON the T. 5. Mail Steome
philadelphia. plying between New Nor
and southampton, Eng. lie left Tues
dav morning for his FIRST tnp across th
waters.
Don't let your vehicles look SO rust
when A little carriage paint would max
them look like new. Stones drug stoi
: the place 10 get your colors.
Mrs i. W. IfaAlcls % NlSAaAi1A-oi
here with her sister. Mrs. 7. ID. Saui
ders who has been very III with fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adalphus Price, of Ell
TON. Md. who have been on a visit he
10 Mr.. and Mrs. b I. Wolfe. hasre
cd home.
The street lamps. owing TO the ba
oil. have not been lighted the pa
several nights The best thing the q
Council can do Is 10 refuse TO renew 4
contract in January.
Mrs. Walter Van Ness and daught'
of New York, are visiting her parent
Capt. and Mrs {. b. Trevihan. N
Van Ness will be here later.
A full line OF tobacco. cigarettes, ciga
and pipes always on hand at Ston
drug store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
nirch nark PostnI..

A pretty fancy. In vogue just now
among the summer residents IN the
mountains. is 20 take a strip of birch
bark and cut Il up into the dimensions
OF postal cards. stamping and sending
the same 10 town friends The mails
accept these little missives which. prop
erly directed and bearing a friendly
message on the reverse side. constitute
an agreeable variation Of the souvenir
postal card.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssa's ss: Of &1HAZzzw
He Will Run.

Mr.. M. K. Harrell viii be a candidate
for reelection 20 the position of sheriff
which he has held so honorably and so
long. There are hosts Of people in James
civ and williamsburg who will be glad
20 vote for him. He has made an ex-
cellent officer, and is worthy the support
of all men. regardless of politics.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
From Williamsburg.


LEAvE wEsrnoUSD.
SIS a. m Daily "a Richmond. Con
meets al Richmond with lanes
River Division train ualiy rur
Lynchburg. Lexington. VA.
and Clifton Forge; also CON
nscts ar Richmond except
sunday WIKI Local 10 Oni-
ton Forge, VIA Charlottes.
vile.
lO.47 "a. "a. Fast train Except Sunday
10 Richmond 40 stops. Far.
Tor car Oi0 Point 40 kich-
mond.Couuccts with through
Express. leaving Nichmond
at 4. N. with Pullman tor
Cinsinatu, Louisville anu 81
Louis.
col p. N. Daily Fast train to Rich
moud. Pullman Car. No
stops. Connects with F.F.N.
leaving Richmond IL. 3OPM.
daily with Pullman tor Hin
ton, Cincinnati anu LOUIS
vile.
$50 p. m. Daiiy Local 10
Richmond. Connects with
r, K. Y.
kAsTBoUSDs
9.O4 IA. Local (except sunday 70
Old Point, Norfolk aad
PortSmOutR.
$50 a. IN. Fast tram daily, with Parlor
Car 10 Old Point Norfolk
and Portsmouth
4.56 P. N. Except sunday. Fast tram
with Pullman tor Old Point
Norfolk, and Portsmouth
No local stops. Counects
al Old Point daily with
Steamers tor Washington
and Cape Charlss and
except sunday, tor Baiti-
more, and ar Norfolk with
New York Steamer.
1 6.32 ,. N. Daily. Local 20 Old Point
| On Sundays only connection
via Newport News for Nor
folk and Portsmouth.
For detail information. cenpereions
rates, tickets etc, apply TO your station
! agent, or TO
" .. WARTHEN.
District Pass'r Agent.
c. (. DOYLE, H.W. Fur.
0eA "A q 9. r. A.
NehmoDd, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
lust About Bed ine.

Take = Little Early Riser--it viii cure
CONTINUATION. biliiousness end Liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Nisers
arc different from other pills They DO
NOT oripc end break doVn the mucous
membranes of the stomach liver and
bowels. Lut cure 10y gently erousing
Tho s~cretions and giving strength 20
these org ans. Sold 10y l.. Henley
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
. n - IT q II Z n.
p.,,,,h. sThs KID You Haze sitsis 6c-r.i
'a'' Z GEzHHZzZ5(


The beginning OF the winter or sum
MGR IN China depends on the within OF
the emperor. says Pearson's Weekly. On
"a certain day announced by him all his
subjects have 90 put on their winter
clothes. though. In some regions. sum
mer heat may still prevail
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
AT druggists refund the money If 10
Ga ls % cure +. W. Groves signature is
Cn each box. pc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
street STATION.

go a. m.-Locd for Norl,na, Hamlet
and Charlotte.
2 20 %. dashboard Mail-Io Hcnder-
son, Raleigh. southern Pines, hamlet,
Atlanta, Columbia, savannah, JucA-
sOnvilic anu Tampa. leaves Fred
ericksburg 1928 p. m.
Pullman DGawlngrOOm sleeping
cars between New AOrk and Jackson
VILE, connecting al hamlcL with
through pullmau cars iOr Atlanta.
1880 D. m.-ScubOatu EAprgss-I To
henderson. Raleigh, Southern Pines,
hamiet, Atlanta. Charlotte Columbia
Savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa
Leaves fredericksburg S.31.
Pullman drawIug-EOOm sleeping
slCepsug cars DeLW ecu New York ana
Tampa, aud New York and Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRINE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
q. 50 a. Mo. 54-From Florida, At
lanta and the southwest.
4. 50 ID. Mo. 60-From Florida, At.
lanta and enc SOL invest
:. 80 u. mo. 50--frOm NOrhua and
local points.
w. J. MAY,
City Ticket Agent
L. L. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

~ IIIl|WI AN VI
Ting indicates an
unhealthy conti-
ton Of the KID
neySs II Il stains
your Hncn s. Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble toe
frequent desire q
pass Il or pain IN
the back Is also
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.

Fill a bottle or common glass With your
water ard lei It stand t~sniy-four hours. a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

convincing proof that the kidneys and bad
der are out of order.
what 20 DO.
There IS comfort In the knowledge SO
often expressed. that Or. Ki.Irsr's swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfiiis every
wish IN curing rheumatism. pain IN the
hack, kidneys. liver. Bladder and every part
cf the urinary passage. L couscts inability
20 hold .afer and scsiting pain .n passing
a, or bad effects believing use q iiqvor,
wine or bee. and overcores that unpleasant
necessity q tc.-E compelled 60 g cfien
during The day. and 20 get W many usss
during The night. The rlA- and thc extra
/ ordinary effect ci Swamp-RCCt Is seen
realized u stands The CHEST fsr 90 Won
/ 6eriul cures q The most t'siressirg css>s.
/ II you need medicine yen should have the
best Sold > druggls.s % Soc. snd 81. sizes.
You rray have a sample bottle Of this
( wonderful discovery f
and a book that tells ~ - - So. -.
more about . both sent s.. .::s. -
Absolutely free by mail. ~ - y :.
address Or. Kilmer e. H.-ne - swamp oot
Co.. Binghamton. n. 7. When writing men
ten reading this generous offer in TINS PapeE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18
Z & q Chesapeake &
SOUS - Ohio Ry.
To Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago 81
Louis, Etc.

SCHEDULE II sFsrer. IuNE Il. 1888
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-18

convincing proof that the Kidneys and Dad
der are out of order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

haps his own fault, for his friends say
ne will not unequivocally declare him
self, or, rather, that he declares him
self satisfied with his present position.
Still man may be satisfied with such
a vindication as Senator German has
received; he may be content with the
high honors he has won in the past and
with those in prospective and yet be
willing to accept an invitation to oc-
cupy the presidential chair if rendered
as the result of universal and sponta
neous Democratic sentiment. His
friends declare that he has within him
the stuff of which successful presidents
may be made and that he has shown
himself a leader of men and manager
of affairs vitality connected with the
national existence.
To bring before the public a review
of a life like that of the subject of this
sketch might seem a superfluous task
were il not for the fact that for the
past four or five years Senator German
has withdrawn from active participa-
tion in national politics and has led
comparatively quiet existence. There
are probably those of the younger gen.
Grafton who are not acquainted with the
salient features of his life despite the
fact that Mr.. German has held office
continuously, either in the service OF his
state or country, for about forty-seven
years. Born in Maryland March IL
1899 he is just sixty-four years of age;
but. having lived abstemiously and hus-
banded his vital forces, he appears to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

Roosevelt "A great boy, that" he
says. When he visited me. he climbed
everything on the place. He Skinned up
tree after tree. running his arm into
every highhole's and woodpeckers nest.
while I stood on the ground below
shuddering and waiting for him TO fall =
burroughs has written just as many
books as Roosevelt himself the number
that each has put forth being an even
dozen Both have more to say about
the outdoor life than about history or
politics. but there is this difference be-
tween them-that while Burroughs Is
first OF all a student and observer of
nature, like John Muir, Roosevelt is
the hunter and sportsman who couldn't
penetrate 10 the inner life of flower or
tree IL he wished.
There is also the same difference be-
tween Roosevelt and Muir. who has a
holy horror OF hunting. with its attend.
ant bloodshed. and is one of the frst
who started the cult OF hunting without
a gun Il never carried a gun" he has
said, because / wanted to gain the
confidence OF my fellow creatures and
TO make their acquaintance You can't
learn much about either men or wild
animals merely by killing them and
making arithmetioal measurements OF
their bodies" How President Roose-
Welt will get along with these two ten
der hearted lovers of nature when ne
himself has the real old Berserker de-
sire for killing and lust for the chase
remains TO be seen.
John Muir, geologist and explorer.
was born in Scotland. but came TO the
United States when quite young and
holds learned degrees from Harvard
and from the University OF Wisconsin.
Ii is a curious fact that his birthday
his sixty fifth-also occurs during the
journey. on April 21 and II is shrewdly
guessed that Mr.. Roosevelt must have
known of this conjunction OF the stars
when he invited these two celebrities 10
take the trip with him.
Not to know John Muir is indeed 10
argue oneself unknown in the natu-
ralists coterie. for he is equally famous
with Burroughs He is. however. more
of a scientist. perhaps keener as an OBJ
server and an interchangeable explorer
Perhaps il might be said of Burroughs
as the old stage driver said of himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

death far below the pienum. or full
number. at one time. in fact, showing
but fifty-five members. No less than
100 cardinals. - r. said. have died under
Pope Leos pontihcste. and. IA truth.
there ~ but one surviving member Of
the sacred college created By his preie
cessoT. Plus TX. IN the person Of Car
dinai Oregia- for the only other eur
vivor up 70 1909. Cardinal Psrocchi
died last January
Among the members Of the sacred
college who rank next 20 the pop and
5Oln vith him in council On ecci~slas-
tea! Affairs Cardinal Luigi OreEiiA
stands pre-erainsni A. dean OF the
college ard camzrlinzo OF the Roman
Catholic church Cardinal Oregsiz viii
in the even; of Leo XIII decease be
tn acting pope untu svocersor IL
elected He viil not pos.ess me title
but wsil hold the actual power. and ~
rot elected 20 Ire high Office. a. least
may % ne pop~uaksr. n g. s.Enif-
can't that the present pope hid TIRE Do
s!flon % czrnarignxs wf~n ~ vas sis~f-
Cd 20 the ofrc@. ard ftrzr are rsrny
who look uroa tn~ venerable orexiia as
the legitimate succ~ssor by reason -
his being the hirbsss orcisl IN fhs
church neTf 20 the pop znd 90 ms
many and sszp~risfsys attaisrnerts As
cauzzrlirxo Ne xii formally declare IN
pope dead after tapping his forsh>st
three TIRES Etth fh~ silver hammer
a..s vi br-x< re s~zir ard ASSURE. a.
recfsoa % Affairs until the n~~ YoP- -
sfe~tse II ts ~ -hS asks 80 nr~ pen
81 Nhs; nzzss - hss ehoe>n - as-
surn~ and Efso places upon ais cng-r
TIE ring q fhs fisherman
Tn.s Can % ~ sscr~s College no
a. szrsfvo- % Leo XIII ~fIi e~coe,s
tesa s,0r1rs.y fhs s1s-tr=- he4s - tn-
cAa-eh. 70 fo1ks1 Gs1s "a - stroc<-ss
czz4Iszts for sh- successful BE ssz
c-~ztea cardinal - tx71 sn5 Is ra~ ~
sfs n~r@ssy-ssx;h yea b-irs - oltsss
GO ifso.se prorsins-s5y Ess-tloaec sor fs-
hey cf-c~ All esxht years sicsr tssn
xAk tn pr<e>af p>p< -nsn e.ects1 -
A-8 Esx& - s2<s - s<>sl - kssfs~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

that he had been a great traveller, out
altogether in one county. though OF late
he has extended his journeys some
what. But Muir has explored the fo-
semitic and the Sierra Nevada region.
has discovered a glacier manned after
him) IN Alaska. has tremped through
all the California forests and Is stiil
tramping at an age when most men
seek the chimney corner. Both Muir
and Burroughs are hale and hearty
true specimens OF what nature does for
those who stick close 10 her and cut
loose from city life 10 live in her chosen
hsunts
Early in, life Muir lost the sight OF
one eye. but with the other one he can
see more. II Is said. than any other man
except Burroughs. and he has proved
his place as an interpreter OF nature In
her every mood. He has written more
than $50 essays. mostly on scientific and
nature subjects. and several books. WIN
ming an envisble reputation. As pres
ident OF the Sierra club OF California he
Is still at II. camping out ali summer
and climbing mountain peaks that
daunt all but the most determined A.
pinists. OF late years he has been
identified with forest preservation AMI
the establishment of national forest res
ervations. being an authority whom the
executive has already consulted and
followed on many occasions.
These are the two companions whom
Mr.. Roosevelt has chosen TO share his
camping trip in the wilds. Two men
who have always been true 10 them
selves and true 10 nature. men who re-
gard no other man as larger than
themselves unless his deeds have made
him so; men who can give the president
information OF lasting value and IN
whose company no one can remain for
any length Of time without receiving
impressions worth retaining
TRUMAN L. ELTON