davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-01
~ NnrE Times.

New YORK Timea.I
.Tac boys ought 10 have seen
what were thought to be monster
.azilos il the days when ! first
started .c railroad" sad old jim
Lennoz. lam;liarIy known as Uncle
Jim" addressing a party Of ergin-
GERS VINO were sitting just outside
Of the roundnouse of the Pennsyl-i
vania railroad in Jersey City thei
other day discussing the features Of
a huge new freight engine which |
they had been inspecting in the
roundhoUse a few minutes before.
Uncle jim" in the course of his |
career as an engineer has run on all
the principal railroads in the United
States, and is well acquainted with
all the different kinds OF locomotives
that have been in use from the time
when railrOading was ii its infancy
down to the present day.
when l first began to railroad in|
1850" ne said, Il got a JOB on the
Baltimore 6, Ohio railroad as fire
man On the mountain division be-
tween Piedmont and Fetterman,
West Va, the latter place being the
western end of tie road at the time.
We aid not have in those days the
big 120-tOn fellows like the one We
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-01

MS --a
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-01
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
The Russian Succession.
From the London Daily Chronicle.


It was hoped and expected in Russia that
the cars only surviving brother, the
Grand Duke Michael, who now bears the
title of czarevitch, would shortly be dis
placed from this position by the birth of a
male heir apparent in the direct line, but
for the fifth time since his marriage Mich
olas II has been disappointed. and this time
more acutely than before Four daughters
have been born to him at pretty regular
intervals since 1895, but now the imperial
court physicians certify to the premature
confinement of the empress.
The question of the Russian succession is
by no means clear. According to a decree
of the Emperor Paul of 1897, the succession
is by right of primoseniture, with prefer
ence of male over female heirs, but this
must be a different kind of law from that
of our own royal house. otherwise tho
cars brother would not be his present
heir apparent in preference to his eldest
daughter. Since the accession of the Ro-
manoffs Russia has been ruled at various
times by four expresses. but X is not Ger.
tain that. failing the present czarevitch-
whose constitution is by no means robust
his position as the heir apparent would not
be taken by the cars uncle. the Grand
Duke Vladimir, the haudsomest and abest
member of the imperial house-a kind Of
cross in character and accomplishments be-
tween Nicholas /, our antagonist OF the
Crimea. and his son, Alexander Ii, the
emancipation of the serfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

cerpts from DIR. Cavalli Mollnelli's report
may not be unwelcome.
To begin with. Italians have always
shown themselves capable of enduring. not
only a very high. but also a very low tenn
perature-the latter fact made memorable
by Baron Larrey. surgeon general to the
Emperor Napoleon's "Grande Armee" in the
disastrous retreat from Moscow in 1915,
when. of all the contngents, Murat's 10000
Neapoiitans were found to have suffered
least, not only from the physical privations
common to the whole army. but even
from the cold, which was as prolonged as
it was intense. This observation of the
French surgeon is confirmed by DR.. Cavallt
Molineili according to whom the health OF
all on board the Stella Polare was excellent
the only exceptions being the duke him.
self and Commandant Cagni, whose scien-
tific zeal SO outran their prudence That they
suffered severely from frostbite, resulting,
In the commandments case especially, in
LESSONS affecting the hands and even costing
him several fingers.
Increase of weight during the winter was
observed in a number of the party who felt
greatly better than in their native Italy.
Colds, from which they suffered habtually
at home, they quite got rid of, although
they had often to pass twithoat taking spe-
clal precautions) from 10 or Is degrees
above zero in their tent to 30 or 40 degrees
below it in the open. DR.. Cavalli Molnellt
attributes this result to the absolute purity
of the atmosphere, without dust. and calls
attention to the fact that more than one or
these subjects when nearing the coast was
seized with sudden and continuous desire
to eXpectorate. '---- .'.
The rigorous limitation of fermented
liquors in the dietary and the prohibition Of
distilled alcohol had also their invarab,e
effect in maintaining the health of the
party. DR.. Cavalii Molinelli allowed no cog
nae, rum or whisky to be taken except on
rare and special occasions az a'eondiHept
or as medicine. Wine was conceded only in
small quantity at supper-about I'D gram
mes of "barolo'' Ia dark-red "blood-mak-<
ing wine) or 60 gramm of port The good
results from this regimen were conspicuous.
he adds, not only in the excellent hygienic
conditions above referred to. but also i'll
the temper of the party; alacrity and cor
diality always prevailing among the sub,
alterns Nor was it only among those OF
Italian nationality that these effects were
SEEM The Norwegian contingent, Injured
more or less to the ingestion of alcohol.
and using beer a constant beverage at
home, were manifeStly better for the alb
stention from these drinks. as practiced on
board the Stella Polare and on the s!edge
journeys. .N-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
ALCOHOL AS MEDICINE.
Cases in Which It's Use is Not in Any
Way Harmful.

From the Hospital.
In the first place. the idea that a stimulant
gives strength must longer be entertain
ed; it certainly does not contribute muscu-
lar force or nervous energy. The action of
alcohol causes temporary general accel-
Grafton of the circulation and increased af-
hux Of blood to the brain and viscera, and
of this the physician may take advantage.
Such action may permit the evolution of
energy, but only at the expense Of blood and
tissue; the energy itself is not supplied by
the alcohol.
In prescribing alcohol in chronic disease
the first thing is to take care not to do
harm. Alcohol has no place in the treat
ment of weakness in childhood* The
most treacherous employment of stimulants
at any period of life is their adminstratio
for the relief of depression or of sensations
described as sinking or of subjective
feelings Of weakness. even though such
subjective sensations be accompanied by
weakness of the pulse. Doubtless the i'm
mediate effect of the administration CT alco-
hol under such circumstances is distinct and
agreeable, but reaction Is inevitable"
Disease of either kidney or liver may almost
be regarded as a bar to stimulants. A good
word, however, is to be said. according to
the experience of DR.. A. RanSome, for the
Of alcohol in phthisis and tuberculous
diseases In debility, moreover, stimulants
properly employed are of great value. They
should only be taken with meals. and their
beneficial effects are to be estimated by the
increase in the amount of food which is
taken with their aid In selecting stimu-
lant then, the criterion is not its chemical
constitution, but its effect on the appetite
and digestion.
In acute febrie disease stim,iants are
now generally given with judgment and in
moderation. Time was however, when the
treatment of fever practically resolved itself
into the administration of brandy and this
idea has not even yet been entirely uproot-
ed from the public mind. Thus we are con-
stantly called upon to Withstand the en-
treaties Of friends who imagine that the
obvious weakness of the patient calls i'm
peratively for sitmulants. In acute febrile
disease stimulants should in no case be
given in the cary stages, but should be
withheld as long as possible -
When stimulants promote sleep and d.
minish restlessness and agitation they are
doing good. On the other hand, should they
cause excitement, sleeplessness, or in
crease the frequency of the pulse. or set up
gastric or intestinal arrangement they are
doing harm. The odor of the breath is to
some extent guide. In febrile COM
plants the smell of wine or spirits very
quickly disappears from the breath. If it
lirger, or If the foul after-odor of the spirit
drinker be recognized, the stimulant should
be withdrawn or the dose be diminished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
night and day, whether the duke is in resi-

night and day, whether the duke is in resi-
dence or not.
The night watch begins at II o'clock. A
watehman-slent. alert, soldierly-paces the
battlemented walls, which command a view
OF great stretch of country far below
Formerly he wore an EliZabethan uniform
with tightly fitting breeches. a feathered
hat and cloak. A huge halberd sloped at
his shoulders. AS he patrols the walls he
calls the hour and the state Of the weather,
but the distinctive uniform has been done
away with A second Waterman guards
the castle below.
The dukes guests who may be- una ware
of the custom are sometimes startled at a
solemn voice outside their bed room door
proclalmlnS. Zone o'clock and rainy morn
ing" Picturesque custom though it is, the
tired visitor, after perhaps a hard day with
the hounds, can be excused for manifesting
little interest in the climatic conditions at 1
am. The duke. however, likes to preserve
the customs of his ancient castle, and gen.
orally warns his guests beforehand. At
Oagham castle, too. the quaint custom is
still preserved which requires a peer riding
through the village for the first time to
leave at the castle a horseshoe from the
horse he rides. Usually, however, the peer
has a horseshoe made. it may be. of silver
or bronze. Among the contributors of the
hundreds of shoes at the castle are their
majesties. the king and queen. the Duke of
Connaught and the Duke of Cambridge.
Lancashire, which is usually associa ted
in the public mind with factory chmneys
and blast furnaces, still clings to- many
medieval customs. One is known as rush
bearing" being a survival of the days when
ruSheS we've StreWn in the aSleS and pewS
of the churches to keep the worshipers
warm. A feature of the present festivities
is rush cart, draped with sheets and
adorned with flowers. streamers, copper
kettles, silver tankards, cream jugs, tea
pots and spoons
In late years something like a concerted
effort has been made to revive the pleasing
customs associated with May, but this year
the elements have exercised a depressing
effect. To pirouette round a Maypole wear
ing 'oYercoatS and carrying umbrellas is not
condllciYa q the nicfureSnua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Whole-wheat Mullins.


Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes on Toast.
Brown Bread Cottage Cheese.
Cake. Apple Sauce.
Grape Juice.
DINNER.
OXtail Soup.
Roast Chicken with Bread Sauce.
Cranberry Jelly Celery.
Spinach Boiled Rice. Mashed Potatoes.
String Beans Salad. Cheese Balls.
Cabinet Pudding, Caramel Sauce.
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots.
Cereal. Cream.
Country Sausages Baked Potatoes.
Buckwheat Cakes. Syrup.
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni and Cheese Custard.
Drop Biscuit.
Olives. spced Currants.
Tea.
DINNER.
Barley Soup with Waters.
Meat Pie with Cream Gravy.
Sweet Potatoes Lettuce Salad.
- - Apricot Bavarian cream.
Small Cakes.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Wheat Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Fried Oysters with Sauce Piquant.
English mullins.
Charlotte Russo.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Fresh Salmon with Oyster Sauce.
Frenched Potatoes with Parsley Butter.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cucumber Salad.
Olives. Sailed Filberts.
Ice Cream with Hot Chocolate Sauce.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas with Cream.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Smoked Whitefish.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Eggs.
Watercress Salad.
Raisin Bread. Apple Sauce.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Consomme la Royale.
Salmon Outlets. Tomato Sauce.
Rabbit Pie.
Rutabagas. Potatoes. Peas.
Orange and Nut Salad.
Snow-balls with Lemon Sauce
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Fruits.
Cereal. Cream.
Baco3 and Liver Brown 0auce.
Potato Cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
OLD CUSTOMS SURVIVE.
Recalling Ancient and Picturesque
Life in England and Scotland.

From the London Mail.
1.-The esthetic person Is wont to deplore
the decadence in Great Britain of ancient
and picturesque customs. He signs for the
garlanded Maypole, the dandife morris
dancers, the dauntless archers of bold
Robin mood" and the other departed or de-
parting customs of 'Merrie England" Par
ticularly in spring does his mind turn sadly
to thoughts Of things that were, eschewing
the things that are-sucn as meat trusts"
and shipping "rings."
But unitarian though the age is, 1t still
treasures many customs that delighted the
youth of Queen Elizabeth's days. Scotland
is especially fruitful In this respect Why
Scotland should be SO conservative N Its
habits is not readily explainable. It is part
ly attributed to the bagpipes, though the
average southerner would never invest the
bagpipe with romance. Even the least rea-
Sonabie Of the highland clans admit the
skirl of the pipes may be an acquired taste,
as the wine of their country Is. The bag
pipes are almost as old as Scotland itself,
and in time one can grow reconciled to most
things.
So 1t happens that 'ayont the Tweed"
where many ancient customs still prevail,
the bagmpe, so to speak, invariably plays
part in them. They accompany the demoli-
ton of "haggis at Christmas, and awaken
the last of the clan chiefs every morning.
The pipers perambulate the dining room
when the chief eats, and follow him up
stairs when he retires.
Indeed, one well-knowH Scottish knight is
SO addicted to the bagpipes that on his fire.
quent visits to London he brings with him
six feet of killed piper, who stolidly walks
behind his master through the streets, his
instrument ready to be inflated at a mo-
ment's notice. 1t is related that the musi-.
clan was once waiting for his master tn is
sue from a Strand shop when a policem an
fearing the worst, ordered him to move
on" as playing was not allowed there.
Another wealthy Scotchman resident in a
fashionable square off Piccadilly, has a
piper play at the rear Of the house every
morning. His next-door neighbor Is not
Scotchman, and has the sympathy of the
rest of the square.
Several Scottish noblemen upkeep to this
day small armies of retainers, who wear
the tartan of their chieftain's clan. Many
of these fine fellows have served their king
in South Africa. The retainers Of the Duke
of Fife are probably the most numerous.
Scotland. however. has not a monopoly OF
this survival OF warlike customs. At Bei-
yoir Castle near Grantham. the Duke Of
Rutland keeps several retainers. whose duty
1t Is to do sentry go round the castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
ITALIANS AND THE ARCTIC.
Ability Of These Southerners to With
stand Low Temperature.

ffUm tne LaiWet
The narrative just issued by the Duke of
the Abruzzi, in which his royal highness
gives his personal experiences of life and
exploration in the Arctic zone, is followed
by the report Of Capt. Cagni. commandant
of the Stella Polare. on sledge journey to
the highest degree of latitude yet reached.
and wound up by the medical "relazione"
of DIR. Achille Cavalli Molineili on the n.y.
'sienic aspects Of the expedition. A few ex-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
COOperville.

G. E Colvert sold hogs to
Barger & McClintic last Tues
day.
HI. 1. Lear and wife were
Cooperville's only representa- =
tives at the Hannibal street
fair.
In the death of William White
(cOlored) which occurred Wed
nesday, OCT. z, Cooperville lost
one of its most respected color
ed citizens. Funeral servic {
was preached by Rev: Ben An,
gel on Friday at the home Of
deceased. A large concourse
of friends and relatives followed
him to his last resting place.
John Zeiser, after an extend
ed visit with relatives in Coop
erville, returned to his home il
st. Louis. His aunt, Mrs
Charles Weller, accompauie
him.
G.. w. Howe delivered cattle
Barger & McClintic Saturday
| W. L. Colvert spent Satur
day and Sunday with Tom Up
ton whb is suffering with ;
! broken limb at the home o
Boyd Morthtand.
Rev. j. H. Calvert preached
an eloquent sermon at Stone
School house Sunday and thu
service was we'll attended.
| Miss Claude Greeves visite'
homefolks Saturday aud Sun
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

turns to his former home. Since
coming to Missouri in 1901 he
has made numerous and warm
friends.
The work on the gravel road
through the Nolen, Yates and
other farms, connecting the In
dian Greek and Salt River gray
ell road, is progressing nicely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
Market Report.

Shipments for week ending
yesterday noon, easy. j B Gray
l car hogs; Barger & McClintic
l Car hogs; George Howe l car
cattle; j H McClintic 3 cars
cattle; D D Nelson l car oats;
Selby Poultry Co 3 cars poultry
and eggs; Balzer & Dirigo car
poultry and eggs. Total 9 cars.
James Greeves is adding a
shed 24X24 to his barn.
d. K Vowel came in from
his farm near Palmyra Friday
and told US, when asked, that
he has l car of cattle, l car of
Angora goats and J car of hogs
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
Faulty Mail Service.

Mrs. w. A. Jones, of Robin
son, Texas, renews her sub
scription and says: 1--WE cannot
give up the DEMOCRAT although
we have not received it very
regularly during the last sum
mer We think it gets mis-
placed on some mail route. "
We hope all DEMOCRAT sub
scribers will report irreguIarity
to us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
aeady for market.

Chester, H., Oct. 9.-Hog
cholera prevailing to an alarm
ing extent in this vicinity and
farmers are shipping their pork
ers to market 1t every oppor-
tunlty. Capt. James A. Smith
reports the loss of twenty-seven
head during the past week.
William McCIoud twenty-five
head. Louis Lauterjung, seven
t9en head, ard other farmers
large numbers. The state vet
eruarian's reply to inquiries is
that the disease is old-time
cholera.
Walter Hagan has sold Elmer
Yates three heifers for $50.
Frank Hdgan, the prosperous
young bachelor, is building a
neat three room cottage on tn e
farm. 1t will have nice con-
venient porches, etc, but it will
need mistress. A house, large
or small, is nothing but hole
in the wall where fellow can
eat and sleep. To be d home it
must have a mistress, so look
out girls.
John L. Owen sent IA head oil
beeves to the Hannibal mark Ell
Monday.
/ J. w. White and j. G. Shanks
have sold cars baled hay tt
John Kendrick at Hassard.
Through an oversight in copy
NOT of the DEMoCRAT-ot cat.
alog of First Annual Sale Of
Shorthorns and Herefords. billed
for the 10th inst, Col. Will II
Youell's name as auctioneer p
pers third on the list. 1t shou Id
have been second, for such he
really is.
! Mark Hoblett has sold his
fsrm of $50 acres near Rensse
laer, to an Illinois party for $50
per acre, He gives possession
the first of March and then re
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
City Taxes

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Stewart of
Cincinnati, were in the city
shopping Saturday. Upon
meeting the pencil pusher, Mrs.
Steward said: II cannot do
without the DEMOCRAT. do not
wish the subscription to expire,
so here is another dollar" 1t
always pleases us to know that
subscriber appreciates the
paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
List of Letters.

List of Letters.
Remaining unclaimed in post.
Office, Monroe City. Mo, on
Oct. Is, 1903.
Ford, Mr. Willie.
Harrw, A L o.
Stewart, r L.
Stubbs, Mr. F P.
Spengler, George.
lesson, Miss Juliet.
Washington, Mrs Jennie.
Wilson, Mrs Lucinda.
TO obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised
j. P. PATTON, Postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Twill sell at public sale, Oct.
%. 80 head Of cattle, consisting
OF calves, yearlings, two-year-
olds and COWS Also 40 head
of sheep.
K. MANNING WALKER.
J. II. MCClintic has bought d
fine buck specimen of tire Ram
bouiIIet sheep. 1t attracted
considerable attention when
passing through the city.
william Musgrove has sold
four sucking mule colts to Il
to a Rails county party for
$3.50.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
Lewis c. Burdi[t.

Lewis G. Burditt was born in
Spencer county, KY, July 26,
1926 I1 early life he came to
Missouri, and on Feb 5, 1852, he
was married to Miss Lucy A
Musgrove of Knox county.
In December, 1867, during a
meeting conducted by Rev. Mr.
Powers, he was converted and
united with the Ba ptist church
at Sharpsburg He was f9r
some time a deacon of the irst
Baptist church of Monroe City.
A man of quiet habits, he lived
an Unconditional life. He was,
after a brief illness, called to
the joys of his Lord Oct, 10. 1908,
b ing aged II years, two months
and eleven days.
The funeral services were
held in the meeting house at
Sharpsburg Sunday afternoon.
Rev. L W. Read Of Monroe
preached the sermon and a large
number of friends followed the
remains to the cemetery on the
hill side, where the body was
laid to rest until the resurrec-
ton. BLESSED are the dead
who die in the Lord" ~,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

LoST-A handbag, contain
ing pocket book in which was
some money, between Green's
feed store and H. w. Woods
farm. Leave at News Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Mrs. Frank Anderson, of New
franklin has been the guest of
relatives in the CITY,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

Baz. Hays. the r. F. D. car
rier, while making his regular
trip last week, bagged 26 cot
ton tails with target rifle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15
Just One.

W. o. Wisehart has been
blessed with the arrival of a
pretty little girl out at his
place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

For a pleasant physic take Chamb-
erlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Easy to take. Pleasant in effect.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-15

hurry Sandusky, OF Macon,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. II. E.
Wine. hurry has many friends
in this city.