davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

then, just when the world was expecting
conflict, comes the word that all these
old grievances, some of them dating
back for century, have been peacefully
settled.
The enumerating of them separately
will be the best means of arriving at an
easy understanding of them all. First
let us take that concerning Newfound-
land as being the one nearest us, and in
which we are most interested. For near
ly 200 years France has had the exclu-
sive right to the west shore of New
foundland, between Cape st. John and
Cape Ray, and to fishing in the territorial
waters off the west coast of the island,
a fleet of fishing boats from the French
islands, Miquelon and st. Pierre, visit
ing the coast annually. France now
abandons her rights to the French shore,
though retaining her right to dry fish
there. She also retains the same rights
as Great Britain as to fishing in the ter
ritorial waters, and stipulates that her
fishermen may take Holsters as we'll as
Goldfish. The bait bill of 1886, which pro-
hibited the sale of bait to foreign fisher
men, is modified in such a way that in
future the Newfoundlanders may sell
bait to the French fishermen. Great
Britain will grant indemnities to French
citizens occupied in fishing pursuits on
the treaty shore whose interests are i'm
paired by the new state of things.
There were several distinct differences
existing in Africa, which may be emu
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

under which British influence to the west
of the Menam valley and French infu-
ence to the east of it are recognized
Both governments repudiate all idea of
annexing Siamese territory.
In the South Pacific the nationali inter
ests clashed in the New Hebrides islands.
To settle this the two governments
agree to appoint commission to decide
land disputes between their respective
nationals, and thus put an end to the diff
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

same silk, also closely gathered, upon
two lines of invisible cord, along the
upper part. This flounce is trimmed in
quite a new way, with waved lines of
soft ribbon velvet, in pale shade either
of pink or blue. Below the velvet there
are narrow frills of ivory-white lace.
The pulled sleeves, which reach the ell
bow, only are finished in the same way
with velvet ribbons and frills of lace,
while the bodice has a very becoming
bolero effect, with the front slightly
pouched over a draped waist-belt of soft
white Louisine silk ribbon
p ELLEN OSMONDE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

ton of the railroad is probably the
most important event in the history Of
the republic thus far; one writer goes
so far as to say: in the case of Gu,
ba. railway enterprise is likely TO con-
fer upon the island far greater bene-'
fit than any amount of political diplo-
macy and Negotiation can accomplish.
With the opening OF the new railroad
she is about to enter upon an era OF
industrial development which must
tend to ameliorate her present politi-
cal and economic condition and diff
culties, enhance the commercial pros
perity of the country and consequently
conduce to the betterment of the in
habitants far more effectively than the
wisest of legislative enactments or the
most reasonable of treaties"
The military government. as is we'll
known. taught the Cubans a lesson
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

conflict, and are allies OF the contending
nations.
The controversies which this agree
ment settle have beer of long standing,
and affect territory and peoples in all
portions of the globe, as the accompany
ing maps show. The colonial growth of
both nations, the expanding spheres of
influence" in Africa and Asia have pro-
duced diplomatic difficulties which it has
bitter of war could definitely settle, and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

merated as follows: France disliked the
predominant position of England in
Africa, a position which she shared pre-
vious to the convention Of 1888, but in
the present agreement she recognizes
England's rights there, and does not de-
mand the fixing of definite term Of
years for England's occupancy Of the
country, and in return for this England
renews her promise Of neutrality for
the Suez canal in time Of war.
England recognizes the right of
France. as limitrophe power. to keep
order in Morocco, and to give its gov
eminent such assistance as may be need
ed for the reorganism Of its administra-
ton, finances and army. Freedom Of
trade for all nations is guaranteed for
so years. and both governments agree
bot to allow fortfhcations to be erected
along the Moorish coast between Mel
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

Palma's veto, but congress adjourned
without this being accomplished.
The first year of Cuban independence
showed a good financial state, and the
Cuban budget fer 1904 showed re-
ceipts estimated at $18,S99 500. expen--
ditures at s17.924,013. President Pal
ma reported in his message finances
in treasury November 1, 1903, 1884,
900. Expenditures have been made with
great caution, economy held in much
esteem. Apropos of Cuba's manage
ment of finances, the New York Even
ing Post says: The finances were
supposed to be the rock on which he
president Palma) would make ship
wreck, yet it is precisely on the finan-
cial side that the Cuban government
makes it strongest showing"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03
Gowns of Cotton and Muslin

well, and which can be worn with pretty
colored chine or plain satin ribbon or
taffeta sashes and Wristbands.
A muslin frock offers excellent oppor-
tunities of using up remnants of lace
Some of the prettiest muslins are made
with fichu and jabot of washing point
d'esprit, chiffon, French lawn, or Indian
muslin, edged with lace or frills OF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

TW O years CubaS ship OF
eflGXM state has safely sailed the
STk seas, and on the whole
ON III prosperously. We can do
Sl,ES no better than repeat the
~ words uttered a year ago by
Capt Matthew E. Hanna,
lion at Havana: LAS nation the Gu
bans have shown to a surprising de.
gree the elements that constitute
stable self-government-"
Cuba was especially fortunate in the
selection of her first president, Mr..
Palma, man not embroiled in poll
tics, widely known, having the respect
and love of a most impressionable peo-
pie Immediately upon assuming the
duties of chief executive. President
Palma showed himself ruler that de-
sired harmony ABOVE everything,
choosing his cabinet from all political
classes, refusing to make alliance with
any particular one. His patience and
conservatism have held in check the
radical element in Cuba, and have been
of such influence that but few revolu-
tionary laws have marked so far the
Cuban administration of affairs.
Although the first year Of the Cuban
congress had laid to its charge certain
mistakes and excuses, yet the prophe-
sled fraud and corruption were decid-
eddy not feature of that year; on the
contrary, of the &c laws passed many
were noticeably wise ones,> evidence
was shown that the work begun by
the military government was to be
pretty closely followed. The world
has heard from time to time in the
last two years, of friction in the Gu
ban legislature. of arguments therein
of typical southern hot-headedness:
but such was to have been expected.
and the wonder is that affairs have
moved with the harmony and dignity
| that they have. Cuba's success in self
government has been remarkable in
that the Cubans had had so little train
| ing to fit them to govern themselves
| the Spaniards failing to furnish the
| islanders experience in this line. And
as Mr.. Hanna says, the machinery
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03
Not Identified.

How did that young man ever secure
recognition, in society,""
You misapprehend the situation" an
swered Miss Cayenne He got into So
ciety by not being recognized p WASH
ington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03
Manners and Department.

The Aged Mother-The girlsIl b
home from school next month.
The Aged Father-That means wen
have to give up drinkin' tea out of our
saucers-Cleveland Leader.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

tention towards the subject of summer
millinery.
1t is to those meadow-fowers, the
daisies "pied and violets blue" and
other little blossoms of similarly
minute kind, that many of the milliners
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03
A Woman's Age.

Here's one fer ye t. fgger out: Ev'ry
woman looks older thin she thinks, an
ev'ry woman looks older'n sne thinkD
she looks.-Des Moines News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

spotted muslin, and elbow sleeves
adorned in the same manner.
II you are slight. gauge the skirt all
rornd the waist and finish it with grad.
uated frills. puMngs or tucks.
Above all, recollect that IL you want
to be well dressed you must wear a high
though it may be transparent. collar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

OW that April is once more
with US, and the weather
prophets seem to have made
up their minds to be . little
less dismal than usual in
their utterances, mademoi-
selle may surely turn her at
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

HE cotton frock sounds sonice
and that of muslin more
charming still, suggestive OF
sunshine peeping through
the willows by the river, and
of shady green lawns.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-06-03

WO years Cuba's. ship of
state has safely sailed the
seas, and on the whole
prosperously. We can do
no better than repeat the
words uttered a year ago by
Capt. Matthew E. Hanna,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Loaf, and be Healthy.

And noH1 tla doctors have a new scare
for the public who are not already suffi-
GENTLY terrified by reason of the assaults
OF innumerahle bacilli. microbes, heat
strokes and patent medicine advertise
ments. This last terror Is "arterio Sole
rosls, =, which means to the medical mind
thickening of the walls of arteries.
'rPipe stem arteries is popular name
for this trouble, and it has long been
saying that a man is as old as his ar
teries, and the doctors are now showing TO
The already overhurdened American that
while the strenuous life may make one
man President it prematurely ages thous-
ands of others.
Or. Thayer, Of Baltimore said at a
recent meeting of the American Medical
Association that sixty-two per cent. OF
the cases of thickened arteries that came
under his observation were due to over
work. Many of them. he thought, were
direct result of football The general
opinion of the doctors discussing this
question seems to be that while foot
ball, rowing and other forms of violent
exercises had some advantages, their
general value had been largely over
rated, and the serious effect OH the health
of athletes was both marked and uppre-
ventabe The cry went out. therefore,
loaf and be healthy" But twenty-five
or three hundred years ago Demosthenes
said, Though you shut yourself up in o
~ Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
MAX ERS OF RIC H1MOND.
Ref Sketches OF Men Who Have Helped to Make tile City
39# sketch No, 1a-Seies Began June go 1901 8&g#

pr. Hugh McGuirn Taylor stntds III tile
front rank among the physlciails and
surgeons of the South lie is one Of the
tadlng mon III Ills profession In Rich
inond, and has a high reputation. Dr.
Taylor comes Of Ia medical family. being
closely associated with the Mtduires. He
g's q native of Winchester, having been
torn at the homo OF hls grandfather,
DR. Hugh Mcclure lie spent his boy
hood, on the farm In Clarke county, and
ut tho ago of sixteen entered the VI, Nj.
Y. Two years later lio came to Rlchmond
and entered the office Of his Uncle, pr.
Hunter A1cGulre, tile distinguished Rich
mond surgeon, who died a few years aso..
After u course Of study at tho Medical
College of Virginia ho begun practice
With Or. Nc Gliire and remained with him
10Y or five years before branching out
tor himself. Nd & "A Il 5jl S
.Dr, Taylor Is close student and q
hard WORKER. Aside from his large ana
exactf,g practice he has found time to
do much other medical work He was
for several years demonstrator or
anatomy Iii tho Medical College OF, Vir-
ginia; served for some time on the Med
ical Exan,lng Board OF the Stutt, OF
which he at different times filled tho Of
fees Of secretary and president; Is al,
ex-presfdent Of tho Richmond Academy
.cf Medicine and Surgery; vcc-prtsideit
OF tho international Association Of Rail
way Surgeons; member Of the Med cal
Society of Virginia. the Surgical and
Chronological Society the International
Association or tho Railway Surgeons ard
the American Medical Association. DIR.
Taylor takes deep interest In public
affairs. and has been quite prominent
in social life. lilo has served on the City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
a Luxury tothe Well, a Necessity
IN the Sick.

Several States have popular summer
resorts whose mineral springs. containing
sulphur in solution, gives their waters
proven, time-tried, healing value Null
titudes who require this startling remedy
for VARIOUS skin ailments, and yet who
cannot snare ~ season at the sulphur
springs, may now obtain at home all the
benefits of sulphur bathing.
Hancpck's Liquid SULPHUR. Natures
Greatest Gsrnicide, is declared with en-
thusasm by It's applcciatiyc users to
afford the sensible INCORPORATION Of n
ton, Tho HANCOCK Liquid Sulphgr Co,
baltimore Md, sends us free bod lct on
The genuine value of4sulphur TO al who
may be interested IN sulphur bathing.
aud rs thousands os curative achieves.
,nents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

dren al the Car to come to a country 'lN VI
where they were fellow-citisens OF the
President. 1t Is a pretty story ana u
nlaees IN strong relief the best side OF
ths immigration question. for " SHOWS We
bow the E;,,ropea,i serf can become the
American citizen.
rho other eide Of the story IS told ny
me Chicago r'rhtlno IN ar, editorial tnat :
charges the hungarian government ana
The Cunard line with being III a cofnpl1na-
t,on 10 make America the dumping
rround for undesirable Hungarian immi-
prnnts, and, according to the Tribune
Tia Hungarian immigration Is Desirable
only in the eyes of coal barcns. WHO
rant docile, cheap and un-Ainerlcan
labor. From avery other standpoint this
flood of Czech humanity is menace, Tor
this Immigration, is stimulated, but not
natural. The Hungarians neither wish
nor intend to become American citizens.
Their desire IS to accumulate enough
money to 60 back home and buy farm.
as IL shown BY the fact that though they
work for lower wages than the A Alft
cans. they were able last year to send
home thirty millions Of dollars.
IN Hungary tho question is being bit
terly fought out between the government,
which wants the flood OF gold to cons
tnue. and the landowners, who object
to the loss OF agricultural laborers. In
order to apparently discourage the out
flow OF labor, thesgovernment has abol-
ishet all Immigration stations. and has
allowed e,nigrants to sail only from one
port.
At the Same time the Hungarian gov
eminent has a contract with tho Cunard
line, by which 1t guarantees the com
many a minimum OF 5000 emigrants year.
Isl, and binds itself to pay so TO the COM
many for every emigrant under the num-
ber Under the pretense Of checking emil
grafton the government is trying to fos-
ter It.
At the last session the Senate put IN
one Of the appropriation bills a provision
refusing admission to tho country TO tie
state-atded emigrants from Hungary but
the House refused to concur in It. So
those emigrants will have to be let ''. IN.
The coal and steel men will continue to
get cheap labor and the deposits in Huns
garIan banks will increase.
America Is ready and willing 70 re-
ceive those foreigners who wish to be-
come Americans, but common sense and
patriotism alike show the folly Of allow
Ing such condition as the above to con-
tnue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
The Conventions Work.

ST, Louis, Ma, July 9th. ESQ.
rho nominations for PTesldeat antl
.,.ce- President have not yet been made.
Nor is 1t, at this writing certain that.
. either will be before adjournment this
,rorning
The platform contains too n1uah ard
TOO little 1t should be on the ono
land more concise, and on the other It
should contain an honest and definite
declaration on the money quest on. II
Is unworthy of the Democratic rarity
That It should dodge a great and import
..nt question Of this character. oild Sthe
omission is made worse because It IL
j concession 10 Mr.. Bryan, who has been
a narplot in the convention.
Nor. is the tariff plank altogether to
our taste. 1t should have denauncen tho
Republican principle of protection i'll
main language, and it should have pro-
'nounced the Democratic principle o. turi:f
for revenue only In language equally as
pIain With these qualifications the plat
form seems to us TO be a first rate decla-
ratlon of Democratic principles and
worthy of the support of Demol.ats. AZ
last tile national Democracy has purged
.,sclf OF Populsm and returned to It's
cardinal doctrines. W. Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
JULY 9Th in WORLDS HISTORY.
Toe Me,a

(
Anastasu L, tile scna died From obscure birth he became
Epsrorof the East by marrying e widow q te emperor
Ancnian their Tuesday The year like the
twelve months OF thirty days with anscon OF
FIVE or n year) days after the 5th OF August when their
peans they usually adopt the old julian style and the
months.
Battle Scmpa the Canton Of iccnc. Switzerland which
established independence Of Switzerland Leopold h ct
Austria, was killed II this battle.
Memorable defeat Of Braddok his march to Fort Duquesne
The English army ambscaded and totally routed BY the
French Indians in number OF IS officers, o. were
killed and about half the privates
1862.
Revolution II Russia followed 81 the abdeation q Peter
oncd, where he died seven days afterwards.
I776.
The eadcn statue George ILL., New York thrown down by
the Revoluionss Lc,fed Conn where the
manufactured. it into bullets.
RIO dc Ia Plata declared independent Of Spain and took the
t1e az The United of South America.
Zachary Taylor Of the United States died aged sixty
five general in the United States and aurcts
in the Mexican war
died al Charleston aged He entered the
and the operations the pirates
IL th Mediterranean, where he severely wounded c COM
manded the Decatur during the Mexican war.
@'1Tss 1864.
Battle Of Monocacy General Early victorious
Terrible storm. visits Dayton, Ohio killing many and
doing much damage
|Clipton B Fisk died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

Alderman a North ca.olInian, and for
merly president OF tho North Carolina
University. Now we are informed that
the University OF Tennessee has elected
as It's president. to succeed President
Charles w Dabney. resigned DR.. C. Al
phonso Smith, professor OF English it,
erature at the University of North Car
lima. WE rejoice In the glory and honor
OF the old North State, but We fear
that II this sort OF thing goes on the
Charlotte Observer Will become 60 proud
and arrogant that there VIII he no such
Times Dispatch.
Don get uneasy, beloved. North Car
oina has for so long a time been fur.
nishing other States with men of ability
that such Incidents as the above excite
only passing notice. Charlotte Observer. &
This nots comes by mall, addressed To-
The Times Dispatch; 5
IN one Of your recent issues I find the
following: Detcetive-Snrgeant Wren. OF
Richmond who was at Fort Monroe yes
terday to testify In the Lawson court
martial case. Is due TO discover IN the
Johnny Jones and his Sister Sue columns
81 the Rlc hmond news paners to-day that
he took a 'aying trip. ''--N eW port News
Must he an intended Joke lurking around
where is it?-Times- Dispatch.
Wake up! / can see that myseli, ana ana
Wrens fiy. don't they?--B. g.
But not In that direction at this sea-
son, If they are wise
N 70 Il & il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

Texas does not want to he saved, 1t
has acquired a tolerance for this boil
weeyil that makes the Texans. as the
Baltimore Americans says. ''rather bear
the weevll that wa have than fly TO
the red ant that We wot not off, So at
present Professor o. II, Cooks Guate-
malean red ants are placidly eating
inoistened sugar instead OF tearing limb
from limb the unfortunate boil weevil
and are cooped M In glass Jars Instead
OF ranging nj will over the boundless
plains of Texas. But Or, Cook has no
fear. He says IL Texas wants to remain
n prev TO the boil weeyil. there are many
others who will welcome the voracous
ant, and that America shall not lack a
demonstration OF the Guatemalean war
,ior's prowess ON the field OF contest
with the boil weeyi just because Texas
Ia ignorant or afraid, So. whether the
experiment is tried in Texas or else
Who're, we viii shortly know whether We
have indeed discovered a means for stop
'ping the ravages OF the pest which
threatens the prosperity of the cotton
crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09

ry,,,,am C. Whitney demonstrated . ..
confidence in the young mans sashc.ts
and Judgment as well as In his propi'ya
Ascordinr 10 the testimony OF some g
tho strongest flnanciers In wall stre e.'
.youne whitney is fully tnst,hliS s isth ,n
snnfidence placed in him by ~, = this
Aithnmrh M enthusiastic sportsInat III III
Young multi-lnilltonaire nus ;, ,s devoting
p p1,aaIs ssssidunusy to the management
.pf t sreat e;tatG l.,t Fam directoSates
a e. s eom - aanry Walk or business Wiiie
We'll. capitalists do @ nG}r epsf in
that there has ~, BEG wh ahS Estate it il
at hs ya!sd that nre
ren,ire careful nursing IN (, ord ,hro -
serve their Intrinsic wordh w !nFlou Street
period commonly, s ,SyrIc 4, - Harry Payne
&c Hh,t - ylcn eredited with having safe go
and masterful grasp on me esah.e r =. I'm
ia, COO or $40 100000 for when ~ - $500
sibe
s Ths iam 1sho q elass has spread b1Gad
isat but not 80 much yIci, knsW q p tl1s1
about t ssso 9 Uos CO. more Of less stand
s shS 3, 9nd Ya RS RlefSs urly bary y
really uncon1mo ,,si 70 ,tau father ana son
Sss mus Shet atks in
nay meyer ro Ssyel % orrssssnsslon That
sgH1 sha Ike head Oh srHst et
he e a business man through ana ,Mtop W
ssssnIsgs h'fs sashsSd woa SSSdss
5Ths Young man takes an earnest l rn0Gidiy
il rarsaas apd Il mn Mgh an tos & 'h hdas
trlef; II bu ri his s. psrssent quest toT In
formation Is regardsd hy 9 n!SaaeFFac nutiiti
Ja,t n9w IoR wl Phi th sr afta1s United
States Steel Corp2rnS.o.n.,,, O = "t nuoted as
S arse tst y u 6; RNosasf ssf has so
.sSoSod IDEAS, about manaslng l'sse ssss'
properties, ,,
o sprsskes w VI u ha M e exiensiYs
spnes eess n AZ rs esablshed BY GlaTs
spreckes. the sugar king Y one % q } ln
II m,5snSss # 70 n ssissaYy ss%!ses
n ng and sueeessful in q dozen bMsiIpiesa
pvo1ects but lie has made hlm neIitics
potent a{!lnepeST br a M Efforts e
mail and passenger Steamship service 9e,
tween Pacific coast ports ana Aus'p"''l
has been sreatly lmPrn rove ,ybo have seri-
den Of heavy financial resp9asMnaie.KlIebsys
saUsgs ero ,a shsH sns stsrs JSh
ter has Indeed been reyslatals9,n 20 doi su,dd
70 10 i look at him when bis fathee!E az tieh hn
Is. Hyde, was alive, YoMng a SS ,ey mais
Turned ont 70 be an industrlaan.sh a anah ieNSi his
youthful spirits are not Wholly eHr " so,
his close attention to his business 'n nrss,
ests has given him an pnTt9bnaUbIl, s mess
World lie is already q direetor ~ tRlffiI ;S-
five different corporal tons, ana DIV 'i iuan
encs and counsel are tns ny r s4us sss
SlCopyrlght, 1901, ny Joseph =. HoWles}