davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12
EUROPEAN TRIPS.
some Points For the Traveller whe
would he Economical

Some Points For the Traveller vyho
Would he Economical.
The apparent cheapness of cab fares
In Europe will at first lead one into un.
necessary extravaganza, which can
easily be avoided. In every large city
and many smaller ones little hand
books Of the tramway lines can be had.
and the cars are so plainly marked that
the intelligent traveller soon learns TO
use them. You do not really know n
city or its people until you have studied
both mt close range IN the street carsi
you are too far away from them In a
cab. I'm.
Museums' galleries and palaces arc
always open one day at least In each
week free OF charge. To arrange for
u VISIT on this day will save quite
tiuy mite sum In entrance fees when
the expenses are counted up at last.
10 sum up, 81 day is liberal al
iowance Tor living expenses. for they
VIII not rise to this sum In cities where
long sotourn is made, and so the
greater cost OF short stands will he
squalized to this one average. Almost
aii european countries offer special cut
railroad rates for a number OF tours
curing the summer months Informa-
zion as to this is obtainabIe in the bu-
reau OF information In every city rail-
way station, where officials speaking
English can always be found. These
round trip tickets cover about every
thing to be seen in the country in Ques-
ton, and international routes can also
De covered by their help at cost less
man that offered by the tourist agen-
ces. Steamer travel is cheaper than
rail, but the great time demanded
makes the question OF meals a serious
one, as there is no helping yourselfsout
with n sandwich bought at station.
To be able to avail oneself of all
these possibilities for saving money
ana really getting the most out of ones
"trip good guidebook is absolutely
necessary.-Pilgrim.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12

The following advertisement recently
occupied a prominent place In the Ga
zette de Zurich:
An Austrian officer OF the balloon
section wishes to marry lady who
VIII have the courage to make her hon.
eymoon voyage with him In balloon"
Then followed an address in Vienna
and an intimation that no anonymous
letters would be considered.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12

: A teacher In an Indian school writes:
"A little girl got her finger mashed OF
recently IN the cogs of the mangle OF
eur laundry. She never utters a sound
or complaint about the pain. An In
dian doesn't appreciate favor IL you
give him bread today. tomorrow he
Will ask for two pieces and the next
day will want coffee thrown In. and IL
you refuse will be greatly offended.
One OF the hardest things we have to
do Is to teach the little Indians to say
Thank you"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12
r ICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC II. r.

Schedule an effect Noy 29M, 1904.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTHwARD
~ a. m. daily. Stops on signal nj Occ,.o,,sr
sundays only. f
8 ,! a IN. daily. stops at Aloxandria.
~ ~ y. M carly STOPS on signal at Iceland.
Brooke. Aqua, Wide Water Ks.id o',,,''
iico. Cherry Hill, Freestone NepleV, Dc
coquan, IortUn. Accotink, Flantonia
, . seminary and Alexandria.
80 r m. dally except Sunday. Stops nj
~ z. IA. daily. Stops on signal at hool q
40 - wide Water, QuHnticO and Alcxan,lria
lO vi y. I'D. daily. stops at Alexandria. StoI.s
on signal at Occoquan Sunday only.
LEAvE SOUTHWARK.
5Os m. daily except Sunday. Richmond
- accom- mediation. Makes all l. cat stors
II a m. daily, Atlantic Coast Line tr,,,r
Stops on signai at Wide Mater Sun'mi'
Suiuea, Woods ane. Penola ItutheTpIen
IaylorsNille aud Glen Allen SUNDAYS
oh,J; at Brooke, MILFORD, boswell and
Ashland daily.
- a. IN. daily except sunday Makes local
stops on signal.
IL % p. m. daily ,Scaboard Airline train Sons
on signal at Lorton and Occuquan Sn,,-
DAYS only. and daily at Quantico MiItorJ
BoSMcl and Ashland
:" J.. m. daily, A. G.. l.. train. Stops at Dos
well and Ashland.
~ D. M daily, makes local stops on sic nal
"a j. IA. daily, :. y. l.. train. Stops nj HOS.
well and Ashland on signal,
accommodation train leave s Richmond H.
IN. daily except Sunday. Arrive Frcdrricks-
burg 8 S3 y. m.
NoTE:-Time of arrivals nd departures ana
connections not guaranteed.
{. G. COX, Agent.
W.D. DUKE. Wv. GULF, w.P.TAYLoR.
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12
Potomac River Route,

On and after July Sth steamers Anne
Arundel Calvert and Northumberland Va IN
leave Pier y, Light Street. baltimore every
Monday, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Sal,
uruay at p. IN. Tor Alexandra and WashiI "
Ton, ealing a all OF the usual landings.
az p IN. Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday
thursday and Satul day. going as far as Leoi,-
h1town on these evenings. VIII I, ave Leon
srdtown AT @ a. M, kInsale at II IN. MiIlrrs at
o'lo y. M. GrasOns at $50 y. m. and Bacons at
o y. III. SUNDAY, MOI day, Wednesday. Thurs.
the following mornings.
Freight received daily IN Baltimore
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
Baltimore, Md.
STEPHENSON & BRO, A gents,
Washington, ID. e.
WM. NJ. REARDON, Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12
WSESS STEAMBOAT CO.,
SUMNER SCHEDULE, 1904.
6r Baltimore, Fred

6- Baltimore, Fred
3 5g11itzE1k ericksburg, Nor.
'sz s..s;zis;,-s ::zzSS folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
On and after Friday. june 10th. stea mers
I,t bpa,'im0Ie, Ter :, Light T., daily
heiutb'ng viii leave TsppahannCCk al : a.
~. daily, except Saturday and SunCa - and
u ~. saturday Tor Baltimore ~
Steamers irOm Baltimore Monday will m, =
Stop ~ CdTtcrs Creek. COtICtC man river Eay
or; yIMleiS, wares and " cliiOtds ON their
way Ia I"pps hammock.
steamer iTOm Baltimore THURSDAY only will
stop IN u hanna Creek. "
steamer from Baltimore Thursday will rot
S'oP "a IolrOtoipOn riVcr Cr Boy FUrt on her
way To 1appahannOck.
Steamer 10 baltimore TUESDAY will nCtstop
in Carriers Greek. ~'NP
Steamer TO baltimore Wednesday will net
stop i'm COrrOtouan river.
steamer 10 BALTIMORE Wcdnesday only will
stop AT wharNes in UTbanna Creek
steamers viii leave every Tupsday ard Fri
haN al 4;.D p. IN. Tor Tarpah9nTOck direct and
burg.
Leave Fredericksburg Monday and Thurs
80 - ~ 4: M. Tor Baltimore, stopping at all
WhdrN'e TO IappahaBuOCk only, arriving an
"''''th"rc Iuet day AID Friday mornings.
FREDERICKSBURG AND URRANNA
lieginning Monday. March nth. the now
y ;. Mail leaves II bsnna every Monday
Wednesday aud FiIuay at 5::}Oa m Tor F,sS'
erleksnnrg and al interim, date wharycs. lap
pahannOck AT lOa. M. arriving at Frederick
nutk ABOUT q y. m. Returning, will leave
frederlcksburg at n a. m. TUESDAY Thuls-
tons iirst-ciass.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
Will leave Tappabannock p %. m. Monday
ana Frday. stopping at all landings Leave
MOr1oik AZ p m. sunday and tuesday for
1aPpahannock' calling at all landings.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
stone, lrvington, Weems, Mil.enbeck
Merry Point and Urbana, daily Except
Sunday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12
LEAvE SOUTHWARK.
TO CURE A COLD IN oNEpAy
Steamer Owen billiard

rake Laxative Bromo omnine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL IL fails 20 cure
Il W. IroVe's signature 10 on each boz. s5c
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12
SCHEDULE.

Leave-White Stone, a. M; IrvinPton
!,45; Weems, $40; Millenbeck, o; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbana, Il. so a. m.
Leave-Urbana, , p. m; Mi ,enbeck, 8
Merry Point, $50; Weems, 4.30; Irvingtop
D arrive White Stone, D. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12
VIGOROUS RUBBING

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment will
cure rheumatism, Strains. Sprains. and Pains
~ Is the best on Garth for man or beast
MEssRs. OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co.,
Richmond. VA:
GCntlcmen:-We have used the Dixfa Narya
nnu bone Eminent prepared by on. and md
IL very valuable 10 us in our business ami
use IL now altogether. to the exclusion of ali
other lhimehts. Yours truly.
81. b. ROWE.
THE AMARET STOCK FARM.
HlGH-CLAsS HUNTERS. SADDLE AM
HARNESS HORSES.
FREDERIcRsBURG, VA, Nov o. 1900
OtceHs & Minor Drug Co., Richmond, Ia:
Gentlemen:-I have given the sample hottie
OF Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment n fair and
impartial trial, and find IL an excellent rem
edy Tor sprains and shoulder lamepess in
horses In fact, have used several bottles
or the Imminent with gratifying results, anu
am very glad To recommend it to MI I'm
search OF a good Eminent for lameness ar
soreness OF any kind in horses and shall here
after meyer be without 10 in my stables
Very truly.
CHARLES II. HURKAMP.
Price % cents for large bottle at DIR. l. r.
Smiths, lrvingtCn, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12
The "sea OF Hate"

DO you suppose that IL Carthage had
been situated only few miles from
Rome there would have ever BEEN ~
Hamilcar fighting at Mount Eryx ora
Hamilcars greater son. Hannibal. be-
Ing defeated by ScIpio the Great at
Zama. in 2O2I The reason Carthage
hated Rome and Rome hated Carthage
was because they were separated hy a
sea OF hate" called the Mediterra
mean, two Thousand miles long and
seven hundred miles wide. The "sea
or separation" became, like the Dead
sea. "sea OF blood" Do YOU sun
pose England would ever have treated
the American colonies as she did dur
Ing the eighteenth century had she not
been separated from them by an At
lantic ocean three thousand miles wide?
Why. the American colonists were of
the same blood as those who lived ON
English shores. The children of the
virginia planters and OF the Massa-
chusetts aristocrats were ali sent over
TO the English schools to be educated.
But no. England would not treat her
American subjects as she did those
VINO were earning their bread ON the
London Strand. The "sea OF separa-
ton" became the ''sea Of hate" and
the bloody Revolutionary war was
merely the echo OF the Atlantic's moan
ing waves tapping Plymouth rock aud
Dover cliffs.
DO you suppose Rome would have
ever placed her mon heel or tyranny
upon the neck of the PROSTATE Hebrew
had Jerusalem not been separated from |
the capital OF the Caesars by thu same |
waves which separated Rome from |
Carthagef Of course certain uations
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-08-12
NORFOLK ROUTE.

Will leave Tappabannock . u. IN. Monday
ana Friday. stopping at all landings Leave
morIoik az p m. sunday and tuesday for
1appahannock, calling at all landings.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Postage Stamps Net Legal Tender.

Thoss 0overn0eaf Bpreaus that are
sathorissd BY Law 70 sell certain OF
sbstr publications freQuently have
sroable 10 regard 10 she form in
which rsmitsaDces are made to pay
for books. pamphlets or naps- Among
thsse Bureaus 10 the United states
Geological Survey. whose reports
and Daps have . wids circulation
The survey has psrsissently endeav-
orsd 70 make generally known the facs
that chscha. foreign coin Including
Canadian coin) and postage stamps
cannot under the Law be resolved in
exchange for its publications. yet al
most everv mail brings remittspoes
OF postage stAmps- In some casea the
clerks who are required to send ous
the books and MAPS have simply
bought the stamps and themselves
turned the cash into the official ooff-
ers. 20 that the offending purchasers
have received without tetriment the
publications ordered. But these
CLERKS have naturally become averse
to investing the entire amounts Of
their salaries in postage stamps which
they cannot use and for which they
must therefore md buyers. and this
practice will now be discontinued
Tho offeuse Of sendinR stamps has
been IN many cases aggravated by the
remittance of amounts in excess of the
price OF the book or map 1t has Of.
ten happened thar six cents in stamps
has been offered IN payment for .
five.cent map. In these cases IL has
been necessary to return one cent to
the purchaser at = cost greater than
Its value. In mcst instano,s. per.
haTs. no change has been expected
but the rules Of Government book
keeping have made IL necessary to re-
turn the surplus amount
Only postal money orders or cash
can be received for these publications.
Ths maps Of the survey have now y
wide sale. and the failure on the part
Of intending purchasers to observe the
req equirements of law hAs become q
source Of 30 great Inconvenience that
. rigid conformity to these require.
ments will hereafter be exscted.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Robert E,chert Of Peckham, Colo :.
has finished digging /. acres of Pearl
potatoes which yielded $50 sacks, or
500 bushels to the acre . total Of 4.25O
sacks or $500 bushels. From II acres
Of Early Ohios. Mr.. Eichert took 100
sacks. He sent his frst load Of potx.
toes to market June 20, snd July l3
shipped his first carload.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

J. N. BuRbee 10 one of the delegates
to the democratic state convention
His name appeared in our manuscript
report Of the convention but waa
omitted upintentionAlly by the ma
chine operator and it was overlook ed
In the proof.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

At the regular meeting Of the ga
lone Rebekah Lodge No. 5SI. .. o.
F.. hold IN their hall last evening the
members celebrated the twentieth
anniversary Of the order. An excel.
lent musical and literary program was
rendered to the delight Of all present.
at the close of which ios cream and
cake and cantaloupes we're served for
refreshments.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Kent Davis. who resides with his
mother on . ranch in Pony Rulch. to.
day presented Mrs. Kennedy. the for.
ist with some specimens of the finest
oats ever grown in the altitude. The
stalks are over six feet tall, and Dav.
is says that they are today cutting
several acres of it.-Cripple Greek
Star.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
Cholera Infantum.

This disease has lost its terrors since
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into general
use. The uniform success which at
tends the use Of this remedy in all
cases of bowel complaints in children
has made it = favorite wherever its
value has become known. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

The many friends Of Mrs. Mary L..
Wood will be pleased to learo she
has N far recovered from her re-
ent illness ~ to be able to leave
today for California whore she ex
poets to spend the winter.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Postmaster Davie and W. L. Reite
LETT this morning for . hunt. The!
expect to get . deer up Four Mile.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

each
OAis1ariss - ~ i,as fos sash lt.s ovss oas
inch.
Lards Of shAa S0e each.
Dtaplay edvsstisAAg sasss aads knoUa -
aDpikoAtsua-
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Tho Champion nsvorinG extracts
are coming to the front. because they
are pore and nne flavor. Mn. Mary
+. Littlejohn. Agent. II
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

George A. Wood son Of Mrs.. Mary
l.. Wood. has gone to Salina, kansas,
to enter the st. Johns Military Acad.
emy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Oarmody and Son have opened up
. new addition to the furniture bust
ness. and . new undertaking, parlor.
Phone No. l6I black, Night calls
promptly attended. IT
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

See the new Dress goods 1t the
Globe
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Ask yoor barber foe Wis vitas hai
tonic. the very best In the narkst. I
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Nothing but the best Of Clothing Al
the lowest Prices At The Globe.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Aia Ethel Rsiter 10 Assiseins In the
postofiioe today in the ahssnce Of Mr..
Dsvie.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Best Brand. Of shoes. SOLD At CO,
prices at the Globe.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-17

Annual Sale now going on. Dom
20 elsewhere ia be cheated. Coms
to 4O6 West Main. W. L. Crippen
End handstore. Deliver coal to al
parts OF the city. l1.tf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-18
NTH patrol the ground. each covering
half of the prospect encircling them.


The farm requires an organized we'll
thought-out plan of work The farmer
who lies awake nights to plan his
years work. So that he may have the
largest returns for his undertaking in
marketable products, gives the same
kind OF effort as the inventor. Our
present complex and highly organized
industrial and commercial system do
mands intelligence OF the highest or,
der, and the safety and perpetuity OF
this industrial and commercial system
depends not upon the intelligence OF
the few but upon the intelligence of
the masses. Keeping in view that edu-
cation Is necessary in all branches Of
business. more necessary in agriculture
than in many other callings, with the
modern appliances and conveniences in
reach OF all, farming can and should
be made the best occupation Of man.
In this connection we mus. consider
education not in the sense alone of
schools and colleges, but also in that
broadening and developing of the
mind which comes to one in mature
years.-Cor Epitomist.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-18
RAISING HOGS FOR PROFIT.

1t is fact that the greatest profit
In raising hogs for the market lies
in forcing their feeding from time OF
birth until ready to go into the mar
ket. One days careful attention and
good feeding will more than equal
two days poor feeding. Do not neg
lect them single day. A business
man can not neglect his store two
or three days in the week and expect
to profit as the man who gives it his
careful attention every day. Neither
can you neglect your hogs and make
the profit your neighbor does by care
full daily attention. If you raise hogs,
and give them only half care. you
will be disappointed by not receiving
satisfactory returns. They need care
full attention and the best of feed to
make you successful in rearing them
up. They must be warm in winter and
cool in summer, and you must always
be on your guard against disease. The
man who uses his brain is the man
who makes the money. and not the
man who performs labor without
thought.-Epitomist.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-18
Care Of Col.,s Teeth.

Many Of the more common digestive
troubles Of the horse are directly
traceable to some imperfection Of tho
teeth. Neglect Of these often leads to
imperfect mastication, impoverished
condition. iritability, digestive disturb
ances and eye arrangements. Wher
dentition goes on regularly. the colt
gets 16 new teeth, eight in each jaw,
between its second and third years
Therefore. the mouth should be ofter
and carefully examined at this period,
and all irregularities adjusted. II the
colts system seems to be In a languid
condition, this will retard dentition
and should be remedied by extra feed
ing. especially Of oats.-Prairie Farm
or.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-18
HERE AND THERE.

-One-half Of the entire crop OF ka1s
and spinach produced In the United
States is grown in the vicinity Of Nor
folk, Va.
DIR. R. H. Speight, the well-knowu
cotton expert, says: There ought to
be cotton-seed oil mil for every
thousand bales OF cotton"
1T is estimated that each ton Of
cotton-seed contains 165 pounds Of
ammonia. IS pounds Of -phosphoric
acid and So pounds of potash. Cotton
seed meal is therefore an excellent fer
tilizer
-Cassava is q sub-tropical plant, and
valued for its roots. which contain q
high per cent Of starch and saccha-
rine. Hence it fattens hogs and cat
tie. It is also grown to use in starch
factories.
The first thing Is to know your
own business well. and the next best
thing is to learn all you can about
your neighbor's business II It II in
the same line as your own. and profit
by experience.
Some seem to think that 30 long
as pigs get wet and sloppy food they
need no drink. This is . mistake.
They require. and should have, q plen-
.tiful supply Of clean. fresh water, and
this in all seasons and in all condi-
lions.
"A s00-acre corn-grower in Illinois
shreds his entire crop. at a cost of 81
an acre, which he values at 81, as COM
pared with the current price Of s. .
ton for timothy hay. The yield Of
shredded fodder Is estimated at three
tons an acre.
TO get the best results from feeding
cows soiling crops the feeding should
be done in the stables, where tho
share Of each COW can be given her
in her manager. and from where she
can eat It without fear of being
banged around by the stronger ami
mails.
Farming can be made = pleasant
and profitable occupation. But It
must be intelligently conducted. The
old ways must be given mp. and new
and better ways must be used. The
old scratch plan must give place to
the new plow-deep and harrow-nne
plan.
Tho scientific, up-to-date farmer b
making money. by the help OF i'm
proved machinery and studying the
markets. and investing his money In
the improvement of his farm and the
Identifying Of his homo instead Of
putting It IN corper lots. stocks and
bonds and futures.
Roosts for heavy fowls should b
wide. "A fcur-inck board ono inch
thick win be better for large Asiatics
Is ! roost than anything else, but the
small breeds VIII be satished with =
round pole, or . piece Of three-by four
scantltng rounded on the edges. The
largest breeds prefer 70 have Z sup
port Tor the breast. - It tires them
70 hold The WEIGHT o. tho holy entiSe
= . IL leU.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-08-18
Astonished Messenger Boy.

! Astonished Messenger Boy.
! writer's for the f-nny papers
u5itten jokes galore about the
eer boy. likening his speed
- gait of the turtle, but 1t re-
tor one OF the subjects of
es to coin an unconscious jest
1w than the majority Of the
@ 1itticisms, says the Philadel-
ieos.
cident occurred at Broad and
streets, and The actors were
6n6enger boys. One of the
- was running down Broad
j speed that was hardly typi.
~ messenger boy. Another
jast left the Western Tele
ee 1t the corner Of Chestnut
- was strolling slowly up
- eyes glued on the latest
VEL of the Terrible Terror's
uus Times" When the slow.
~ spotted the swift-speeding
= his eyes stood out with
II, and in tones Of anxious
= cried out:
fee, Bill! What's de mat
= yer workin'?"