davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23
TREATY RATIFIED !!
Kansas City, Feb. 73--A bulIe-
tin has just been received here
from Washington announcing
that the Panama canal treaty
was ratified at p. III.
stand in the event of Balkan crisis.

London, Feb. 23-The Nagaski
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph
cabling under date of February 22, re-
ports that the Japanese squadron has
captured fo-r Russian torpedo boats at
Port Arthur by using Russian signals.
This dispatch appears to confirm re
ports from various quarters of fresh
attack on Port Arthur by the Japanese.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23
Hanna's Will Filed.

Cleveland, Feb. Ex-senator
Hanna's will was filed today. The
estate totals SO, 600, 600. One third is
left to the widow and the remaining
two-third to be distributed among
his three children.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

The Russians are moving on Harbin
where the harbingers come from aud
the Japs are going to Haffonwitemsky.
When they get together there will
be heltopayski. Denver Post.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

Coustantinople, Feb. 23-The Rus
sian naval yard of the Black Sea is
working day and night. British war
ships are gathering in the Greek
archipelago. 1t is the desire of both
powers to be prepared to take a strong
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

London. Feb Viceroy Alexieff' S
fight to Harbin is confirmed by the
associated press Port Arthur is now
strictly naval strong hold and the
forts are being manned by naval gun
ners. Only about twenty foreigners
now remain at Port Arthur and they
are mostly traders.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

st. Petersburg. Fob. 23-General
Sackarhoiff has been appointed minis
ter of war during the absence of the
regular minister in the far east.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23
Big Fire Does Damage.

New York, Feb. 23-Fire today de-
stroyed and damaged $1,000, 600 of
property in numerous manufacturing
plants on 59th street.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

London, Feb. ga NagasaKi cor
respondent confirms the report that
the Japanese squadron has captured
four Russian torpedo boats at Port
Arthur by using Russian signals.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

Toxic. Feb 23-The report that the
japanese squadron captured four Rus
sian torpedo boats is confirmed.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23
The Gather.

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and
Wednesday with snow in the mount
aims districts.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

Have you an offensive breath? DR..
Yards mouth wash will cure that. II
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23

Washington, Feb 23The department has decided to
the this
Wisconsin ordered sail for Hong Kong
officially reached
Cavalry succeeded destroying the
linesn in An Win Seoul
The daily tribune., 1904-02-23
JAPAN GETS MORE BOATS
Capture of Four Russian Torpedo Boats Ha
Been Confirmed.

Viceroy Aexffs Flight to tiarbn Becomes Reality
Port Arthur Nothing But Naval Staton--.BIack
Sea Naval Yard Working Day and Night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
a Critical Moment.

The history of the casting of statues
Is one long story of patience. When
Benvenuto Cellini cast his great Per-
seus, according to rules which his own
genius had laid down, overwork and
exposure had so undermined his
strength at the critical moment that he
was obliged to take to his bed and leave
the rest of the process to some faithful
workmen who understood his plans.
Finally, however, one of them came
rushing into his sickroom. where he
lay dazed and groaning with pain, and
told him with many lamentations that
the process was a failure and that the
metal was caked.
Cellini sprang from his bed, ran
across the street and rapidly dragged a
load of dry oak wood back to his fur
mace. He made a roaring fire, and
finding that the base alloy in his metal
had been burned out he threw in all
the pewter vessels of the household
Then the metal dubbed, the great Per
seus was cast, and the maker and his
faithful friends exulted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
Posing FOR
Glory
-. By c. B. Lewis.
Copyright, 1905, bY T. c. Mcclure
Copyright, 1905, by 7. c. Mcclure

Jocasta and his father and mother
before him were true Mexicans. If
you had lived in Arizona or New Mex
leo you might not regard this greatly
to their credit, but they thought other
wise. How or why they drifted into the
former territory and set up shop has
nothing to do with this story. The old
man followed the railroad men with
dice and cards and fiery liquors.; his
wife followed him and prepared pep
perry dishes and sold them over a lunch
counter, and JOcasta-wel, he brought
up the rear to pose and brag and lie
and uphold the blood of the family.
Jocasta was twenty-five years old
when these things happened. He was
a dandy. He could put on more airs
with new red handkerchief than any
other young man with a whole suit of
clothes. He posed on foot, on horse
back and when lying on his blanket
under the shade of the sagebrush If
there We're no women about he posed
for the men; if men were scarce he
posed for the family. Jocasta did no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
DEER PARK HOTEL.
DEER PARK. MARYLAND.

This famous Allegheny Mountain
hostelry will open on June Is. with
prospect for brilliant season. The
twelve cottages have been renovated
and painted, inside and out. Two Of
the chOisest can be secured if applica-
ton is made at once. Many suites of
rooms have been engaged in the hotel.
The popularity of this resort is due
to its splendid location, $500 feet
above the sea level, out of range of
malaria and mosquitoes. Every con-
yenience is provided for guests. De
lightful rooms and an excellent cuisine
The hotel is provided with all modern
improvements for comfort; and bow
ling alleys, billiardrooms, tennis courts
golf links, swimming pools, etc, for
amusements. An entirely new livery
equipment has been installed.
Three solid vestibuled trains each
way daily with Pullman cars via the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville
and st. Louis. Stop overs allowed on
all through tickets.
Address w. f. BURWELI., Manager.
Camden Station. Baltimore, until
june l, afterward Deer Park, Nd
July 3tst,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
out of Pocket, but Got Even.

A squire not a great distance from
here was visited by client who pro.
tested that liveryman had shaved
him dreadfully, and he wanted to come
up to him.
Il asked him." explained the client
''the charge for team to go to Ded-
ham. He replied 81. l ordered the
team and on my return offered In pay
ment 81. He insisted on another dollar
for coming back and made me pay it
The squire gave him legal advice
which follows. Going to the liveryman
he asked. How much will you charge
for team to Salem?"
Five dollars" replied the stable
owner
Harness him up" The client went
to Salem. returned by railroad and
went to the stabler. saying, Here's
your So"
where's my team?" asked the liv-
eryman in surprise.
AT Salem" answered the client. 81
only hired the team to go to Salem
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
Only Natural.

speaking of animals, in my opinion
the elephant is the cleverest of them
ALL said the old circus man. Il re-
member once, many years ago, when
Jacko, who was then in my charge,
showed me one day that he could
read"
ooh, come nOw" said listener.
"Tll prove it to you in about two
minutes. Well, as l was saying, the
old fellow got into scrape with the
royal Bengal tiger, and before we could
get them separated he had his trunk
pretty badly damaged. After the scrim-
mage was over Jacko broke loose and
started down the street fast, He's
goin' wild" somebody shouted. Don't
you believe it, said l. Now, where do
you suppose that elephant went to?"
event to the surgeons, l suppose.
Can't you get up a better yarn
"No, he didn't go to the surgeons
either. He went straight to a little
shop where a sign read, Trunks Re
paired While You Wait OF course he
had made a mistake, but what do you
expect of poor dumb brute?'-Chums.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
A Bale of Cotton.

Or - bushels of corn to the acre,
without the use Of an ounce of fer
tilizer is not an unusual yield from
lands in the famous Mississippi and
1azoo River Valleys, traversed by the
Illinois Central Railroad, the great
trunk line to the South
Farmers desiring perfect climate,
best soil, sure crops and steady mar
kets would do well to locate homes
now, for prices are rapidly advancing
in this favored country. Send for
free ILLUSTRATED literature and letters
from farmers who have gone South
to stay and who are perfectly satisfied
to remain.
E. A. Richter,
Pass. & Land Agent, Illinois Cen
trail Railroad,
617 Bessemer Building, Pitts
burg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
how the New Foreman
Showed His Authority

HeNeu Oh the SeCllOu IOfeuau-
ship the new boss came. The
crew of the Irish local. formed their
silent conclusions at the supper table
and later over their pipes agreed to
start right by propitiating as far as
possible Mr.. Michael OBrien.
On the following morning while that
gentleman was yet slowing away vast
quantities of eggs and bacon the men
left hurried breakfast and, proceed
ing to the car house. performed the I'M
usual feat of placing the handcar upon
the siding before O'clock Then they
loaded up the tools and buckets and
waited.
When O'Brien came. carrying his
dinner pail and with his coat flung tur-
gidly about his shoulders. he paused.
with an inquiring look at the car.
'Who put that car on the trackY
The crew glanced at one another, at
the car and back at O'Brien. Marty J.
Flynn swallowed part of his chew and
made answer:
1--WE did"
Take that car off the trackr'
The wheels crunched in the cinder.
and the men Strengthened up.
''Now put that car on the track. III
show you who's boss round herew -
Lippincotts Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
Youthful wisdom

"Oh. mamma" she said, with little
burst of girlish confidence, what do
you think? Mr.. Iddyot proposed last
night"
"Ah, did he, my dear? And what did
my little girl say?'
"Oh, told him that an engagement
was too solemn and sacred thing for
me to enter into without serious
thought and consideration and that |
would give him my answer in a week.
And now, mamma mine, we must go
to work and find out if be really and
truly has a thousand year"
you dear, wise little girl cried the
fond mother, folding her child to her
bosom and weeping softly over her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
Go Ahead!

Go ahead and lay the land out-make the
furrow long and straight!
Amt no fish in any rivers goin' to bite
without the bait.
Don't you see the birds are buildin' :?
Nuthin stops EN- low or high,
And the lizards thrown his blanket on
the old fence rail to dry!
Go ahead! The woods are bloomin', and
the fields are waitin sweet
For the wavin' of the corn blades and
the ripple of the wheat!
War ainS stoppin' all creation-pretty
soon the shadow fades.
Hooray for the old plantation and the
field brigadesI
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
Announcements of Reduced Fares
Authorized via B. s o. R.R.,
Summer SeasOn-I004.

summer SeaSOn-l1U4.
ATLANTIC CITY AND SEASHORE:
Special Low Rate Excursions
from all points east of the Ohio
River on June Goth, July 14th and
18th, August 18th and 25th. and
September Sth.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.:
Imperial Council, Ancient Order
of Mystic Shrine, July 1915.
Very low rates. Tickets on sale
July 18th and 18th, good return
ing until July 23rd, inclusive.
BOSTON. MASS:
National Encampment, q. A. R.,
August 1920. One fare for the {
round trip. Tickets on sale Au-
gust 18th to 18th, good return
ing August Goth, inclusive.
CINCINNATI, o..
Grand Lodge, B. p. o. Elks, July
IS 23. One fare plus $1.00 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale July
18th, 10th, 18th. good returning
until July 23rd, inclusive.
DETROIT, MICH:
Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America, International Conven-
ton. July 7-10. One fare plus
$500 for round trip. Tickets on
sale July 5th to 18th, good return
ing until July 18th, inclusive.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND:
National Prohibition Convention.
June $3.50. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale June
goth to eth, good returning I'M
til July 10th, inclusive.
LOUISVILLE. KY:
Knights of Pythias, Biennial En-
campment, August 1918. One
fare plus $1.00 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale August 18th, 18th,
14th and 18th, good returning un-
til August 31st, inclusive.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL:
Triennial Conclave, Knights
Templar. September SO. One
fare for the round trip to Chicago
or st. Louis added to fares ten
dered therefrom Chicago $4,000;
st. Louis $3.50. Dates of sale
to be announced later.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL:
Sovereign Grand Lodge, |. O. O.
f. September 1926. One fare
for the round trip to Chicago or
St. Louis added to fares rendered
therefrom Chicago $4,000; St.
Louis $3.50. Dates of sale to be
announced later.
TORONTO, ONT:
Friends General Conference. Au-
gust 1913. One fare plus $500
for the round trip. Tickets on
sale August 9th to 18th, good re-
turning until August 31st, inclu-
sive.
For additional information con
corning rates. routes, time of trains,
etc, call on or address ticket agents
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14

lated EVEN BY IT'S OWNER A man Of intellectual nature
and regular education bases his every argument his every conviction
upon mathematical truths He fond saying certain
that and make four, and that him perfectly una
aabe standpoint He perceives woman with whom he
argues the fact that and the slightest i'm
portance She says for instance that perfect army roug
threatened her and hours before could get through them
The her with:
There but four Of rough not five minutes
before you Of their reach and quite safe"
"Ony four indeed! More likely fortour" cries the woman
with scorn and indignation.
II you there only fou-two on one side of the door
and two the other and and two make four don't
mot ALWAYS" by any MEANS" madam, with all
courage of her convictions in this for instance Two and
two made great deal than four ME- assure you"
And she actually than the is street
rutan intamed with the lawe spirit of the mob and attempting
hustle and annoy lady simply dressed and looks
comfu at hem become in her eyes and her
great than two and They become crowd mob
phaax, terrifying and perhaps deadly force She quite right
in saying that in this TWO AND TWO DID NOT MAKE
FOUR but forou and that period time during which she
e herself IN their power to her without bounds limit but
chaos of endurance answering many hours of ordinary
clock said it but five minutes why, all clock
and 1t must have been male clock although they generally
called 'she'
But can't make this You, for insanceyou
reading it. Tell me, aren't you saying to yourself:
She means that to the frightened the mob SEEMED
large and the time SEEMED long, but point men
women are only four and five minutes but five
THERE That exactly the difference between a mans mind and
woman The fast bound fettered in the chain
not o his sins perhaps but of his mechanical makeup He simply
CANNOT take in the idea that not what actually and
literally happens, but is each person THE RESULTS IT PRO
DUCES UPON THAT PERSONS MENTALITY.
II some reader of the masculine persuasion asks you
know this rather startling TRUTH and how do you prove reply
with that grand simplicity characteristic of great minds great
truths know INTUITION and prove it by looking in upon
my own convictions which tell me it 5 a truth
IF YOURS DOESN'T TELL YOU FOR
YOU, AND WE CONTINUE GAZING THE GOLD
AND THE OTHER UPON THE SHIELD, EACH
ASSURED THAT OUR TRUE SIDE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14


ON FOOT
work except to draw his breath and
gamble and drink. The old folks
would have it so, and he was not fool
enough to object to a good thing They
wanted him to represent the family as
it once was-prOud, naughty, arrogant
and careless of money. The role suit
ed him to a dot, and he represented.
No matter what Jocasta thought Of
himself or how proud his parents were
of the strut, even the Chinese dirt
digSers on the railroad bed held him
in supreme contempt He was a butt
of ridicule with surveyors, bosses. COW
boys and ranchmen and was not con-
sidered game enough to take seri-
ously. He was generally referred to as
''the Peacock" and was looked upon
as harmless. Jocasta was liar. His
father and mother were liars before
and after him When he could get
any one to listen to him he would
descend from his pedestal and tell of
the thousands of female hearts he had
broken and of the hundreds of men he.
had had to plant by the wayside. He
lied by Wholesale and retail. and his
hearers laughed at his lies instead of
criticising. There was only one handi-
cap - the first time he was caught
cheating at cards the boss of that divi-
sion took him by the ear and said:
Don't try it again, my Jim Dandy.
The boys are on to your little game,
and next time you will be shot full of
holes"
Things went wrong with the family
after awhile. Other traders came in to
divide the profits, the wife had Il seri-
our illness, and the father got hurt,
and there came a day when the bitter
ness of death was upon the pair-that
is they had to call Jocasta into the
shanty and say to him:
MY son, in your veins runs the
blood of CASTLE. You represent what
we were a hundred years ago. We
have been proud and glad, and we
would that you could keep it up; but,
alas, you have to come off the perch
and go to work at something. This
family is dead broke"
Il, with these white hands, these
small feet this noble carriage-I go to
work" exclaimed Jocasta in reply.
"Alas you'll have to or go hungry"
they told him.
Jocasta couldn't tumble to the situa-
ton. He had posed so long that the
Flea of anything like manual labor was
listasteful to him. He was a good
rider and might make a good cowboy,
but the descent from CASTLE to COW
boy was too great to think of. He
would die first. 1t came to be known
in the camp that 'the Peacock" must
take a fall, and there was a great deaf
of curiosity as to what he must turn
to. In sarcastic way he was offered
charge of the mule gang, the wheel
barrow gang and so on, but he held
his head the higher and made no reply
He had made up his mind to be high
roller to the end. The old man man
aged to exc him along for a fortnight
after breaking the news, but there
came day when not another claco
could be raised when father and
mother must be shipped back to Tue
son by construction train. Old CASTLE
was in the ditch at last.
Tomorrow" unused the old man as
he sat with his son for the last time
tomorrow, Jocasta, you will have
neither father nor mother here, and to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
A Sinister SUGGESTION

"Bliggins and his wife must get on
very happily" said the gossip. "She
says she never scolds him"
THAT doesn't indicate happiness"
answered Miss Cayenne 1T is sad.
1t shows that she considers him be-
yond hope. "-Washington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
His Recording Angel.

"Who was that stunning blond 20
spoke to-"
"That's my recording angel"
"Come again?"
"My typewriter."-T Topics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
As Each Viewed 1t.

"He isn't in our social set any more"
$50 l understand"
Eyes, he dropped out some time
ago"
"Why, he gave me to understand he
had climbed out. '-Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14

Uncle Ezra Wilkins-Hanged if these
city fellers hain't queer Tibet young
dude thet's with us didn't hev no COM
plant last summer, but this season
he's allus kickin' bout the butter.
Hank Hunkins-What's the matter
with it?
Uncle Ezra-Cussed if l know. It's
the same butter we he'd last year.
Leslie's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
WOnan's Intuition Is
IncOmprehensible to Man
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

ROBABLY Of all the problems that puzzle the
line student of woman the most UTTERLY INSOI-
CBLE is the matter Of intuition 1t is far easier for
woman to understand the formal and laborious
methods of mans mind than for him to grasp the
idea of an intutive process which cannot he forum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-07-14
We Can No Longer Afford War
E. A. PADDOCK. President Idaho Industrial Institute
By Governor W. T. DURBIN of Indiana

E1w1M~1E CANNOT AFFORD TO GO TO WAR ANY
E:NA/ MORE Civilization could afford the awful out
EWW pouring of blood and would characterize
CT&Ij armed conflict between such nations as the
United States and Great Britain. It is fitting that
they should by for the amicabe adjustment
any differences that may arise between them an example for
the emulation of the of the world The settlement of the
boundary dispute between Great Britain United States
couaton which would have been utterly impossible even half
century triumph for both greater than it would
have been possible for either of them BY THE SWORD
no matter what the issue of such conflict might have BEEN
OUR NATION STANDS FOR PEACE FRIENDLY RELATIONS
WITT ALL THE WORLD THAT OUR pEop
SHOULD LEAD IN THE MOVEMENT THE RECOGNITION IN
PRINCIPLE AND THE ADOPTION INTERNATIONAL
ARBITRATION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14
MRS. SPRECKELS DOVER RIGHTS
CONTINUED from Page IL

the account and the accounts show a
dividend of So 55-IoO per cent made
to pay the debts. There was no bal
ance to remit to the devisee William
Lynch. .a
There are no words of release of
OrOVille opreckeIs' dover in deed on
Sheet No. II. She merely signed the
deed but did not release her DOVER"
The examiner concludes that the
title is clear and good as alleged eX-
cept that it "is aDDarentIy subject TO
a right of OroviIIe Spreckels, wife of
G. August SpreckeIs."
Judge Weaver added to the exam
iner's report nOtatiOns containing the
legal authorities on the points raised,
as to the right of dover. c. A. Spreck-
els and wife, now travelling in Europe,
probably have not the slightest sus-
piciOn of the possibilities of their in
terests at Waikiki, but a notification
is already in the mails
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14
OATS TERM
SIX MONTHS YET
POSTMASTER'S COMMISSION WAS
DATED IN DECEMBER, 1900, FOR
FOUR YEARS.

There were general expectations in
Honolulu today that news would be re-
ceived of the appointment by Roosevelt
of a postmaster for the islands, as it
was thought that oats term expired
with those of the judges. oats com
mission, however, is regarded as lasting
until December, for the date of his last
commission was December, 1900
There We're two commissions issued
for Dat One was in the name OF John"
NJ. Oat, making him postmaster when
the Territory was formed June IA, 1900,
for "a term of four years which would
end today. The Senate was not then iu
session. In December a new commits
sion, giving the name correctly as JOS
eph NJ. Dat, was sent to the Senate and
confirmed. This commission IL is stat
cd, viii expire next December
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14
JUDGES NAMED
CONTINUED from page one

the leading counsel the Korean which collection of
Oets from E. F. Bishop for alleged violations of
immigration laws immigration of Koreans The all fell
through under decisions by Judge Estee
Smith Parsons of FiiO, his
the Judge Little the
candidate H. Ross Of iO who
his home in Iowa.
pOsmasehp The
mailed at
Washington.
the islands will expire for
will be the expire about
considerably
Judge Kepoa appointed
originally appointed by Mckinley Little Eding and
reth the only held for the four