davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
Specials for the
Boys for This
Saturday.
BOYS HEADWEAR
Boys Norfolk Caps. Csc.

This grade of caps, we make
UP from the mill ends of our
suitingS, which enables us to
give you a much better quality
cap than you will find elsewhere
at the price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22

One lot of about 100 pairs OF
children's guaranteed patent
colt lace shoes, oak Soles, COM
Portable shapes, regular and
spring heels. Sizes 5 to 8, 81
to II, III to ,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
5OC

Children's "Mashie, " a wide
briIil felt hat, very stylish e.
feet, suitable for spring and
summer wear. In Blue, Red,
Castor, ! White
S8C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
.WOMEN'S s sHSgEs!
Special Sale Tomorrow

OF over a dozen pretty sty
$3.50 patent Ideal kid, Surpa!
and tan Russia calf
laced and button boots; ca
hand-welted or turn y y
sole -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-22
Fine S2.50 Low Shoes.

The best and prettiest styl
you've ever seen at that price.
different sorts Of tan and black !
and calf and patent O. n
kid blucher, Gibson, , ~
and oxford Ties. ......... &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
HOTEL JACKSON.

Atlantic City. On the heach. Virginia ave. and
Steel Pier; central and delightful location: 200
ocean rooms: hotel Is reproof built Of brick sone
and steel. Special rates. American plan; SO
Sl2W. x15 weekly. Orchestra. Literature mailed
apl5-52t.S JOHN CRUISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
GREENBRIER

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The "oLD wafTE' Sulphur. open June D.
Famous for its sulphur baths Modern improve.
ueuts with private baths. Orchestra. Terms. $11
to SIS week. $50 to $50 per month.
GyAu tickets for ST. Louis Exposition. via g
o. Ry. have stop-over privileges at White Sulphur
Write for illustrated booklet Address
GEO. A. MILLS. Jr.. Manager,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
uvlO-tu. tn q, SGT, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
SEASHoRE REAL ESTATE.

BOATING. BATHING. FISHING. WILL, SAC.
riAce two fine building lots, adjacent Broadway,
at Cape May, n. J.. for $6s each. Payable q
monthly. Near beach end depots. THE REALTY
AND SECURITY co.. Drexel bsdg.. phiia.. RA
1oz-s,W,s3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

FOR RRNT-N THE PARADTSE OF THIN ALLIE
geanaes. q We4i-furnfshed cottage OF six rooms,
With ox without board; 500 tor ssason; alkituds,
100 n; No malaria, 20 inset Dests, 70 hsy
ny7s~.ts. "a. 1853 Mt. lake PA. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
The AescuDalian.

BLUEMoNT DIVISION SOUTHERN n. n
New management: sanitary plumbing; healthy
location high elevation; excellent cuisine: ma
laria; bowling. bathing and fishing. Rates rea-
sonable Descriptive booklet mailed.
A. B. MARSHALL. Prop,
my2S-s tn. th-30t-10 Wiehle Va.
This popular and attractive cottage Ia now open
for the reception OF boarders. with home comforts
at reasonable rates. Address al communities lions
to Mrs. Fl. f. JORDAN. 1855 Fenchurch ST.. Nor
folk. Va. jel CTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
IN THE BEAUTIFUL ALLEGaENIEs-

BROOkSIDE INN AND CDTTAGES
Refined surroundings: magnificent scenery; homo
ccmforts. Season opens June Is Send for hand
some illustrated booklet. E. ]. KIRKPATRICK,
s'MT. CLIFTON" LOCATED IN THE aiOUs-
tains, In suburbs of the picturesque village d
Hedgesville, W. Va. Excellent table. supplied
with fowls. fruits and milk Comfort able rcoms
Sanitary conveniences. Terms moderate: Appg
to Mrs T. A. PAYNE. Hedgesvhle. w. Va
tusetb lyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
OVERLOOK INN,
Mountain Lake Park, Md,

ON TOP OF THE ALLEGHANIES.
Open June 10 to September 20.
For rates. booklet, etc. address
my28-s tn, til ,38t8 L. B. G. LIST. Propr.
DEER PARK. MARYLAND.
FOR RENT-THE CHAPLIN COTTAGE, ROLL
MER; in perfect order and fully furnished; ten
bed rooms; two baths: ami: stabling and men,
rooms over; Deer Park spring water: very COM
plete; most desirable sumner residence. For
photographs and particulars apply to B. P. MIN
: MACK. 1910 G st.. Washington. D. Q.
myt-t tn A. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
AURORA HOUSE

IN THE BEAUTIFUL ALLEGHANIEs.
Open June Is One OF natures most favored Spots
which appeals especially to those In quest OF health
and fond of outdoor life. Refined environment,
music, comfortable beds and excellent table.
DFor illustrated booklet. terms. etc. address,
]. ii. SHAFFER Prop, Aurora, W. Va.
Booking Office Rooms 500 507. Star building.
uIyi9-th s. tn 30t-l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Rustic Mountain Camp.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
On the summit of the Blue Ridge, overlooking
the Shenandoah and Loudoun Valleys; Wash
ington. Comfortable log cabins, spring water,
cellent board; moderate rates.
RUSTIC MT CAMP CO., 934 ST. NV. ID floor.
my2S-TSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
HOTEL WOLCOTT,
NEW FIREPROOF
RIO GRANDE,

New York ave, overlooking ocean pier.
Conceded to be Atlantic City's most modern
hotel; elevator: running water in rooms; baths;
cafe; s11.o0 per wk. and upward. Booklet The
proprietors ocean going power yacht, Rio Grande,
free TO guests. J. PAUL klLPATRlCh.
fe2T-i5At-fO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-19

an army riding boot, is clear, deep
green. The picture is a. very strik-
ing one and a person can make out
the outline of the boot lying on the
snowdrift the moment it is pointed out.
Then, singularly enough, on the less
er panel to the right of the large one
are certain veins and dark and light
spots which are known to the Navy
Department people as ''The Shoe" 1t
bears close resemblance to mans
shoe, although not near so plain as
THE Boot"
On the panel to the right of the main
door as one enters the navy library
there is still another picture" much
more striking than the others. 1t con-
sists of quartz-like inclusion of per-
fectly white color set in the deep
black-green of the marble and has
long been known as Sarah Bernhardt
Sitting on the Rock"
The marble cutter has indeed split
through the marble and polished it
down at the right spot in this white
inclusion to produce a figure the out
lines of which resemble nothing quite
so much as the figure of a dainty and
chic French actress perched in char
acteristic pose on a large bowlder. The
figure is about as striking
and lifelike as the "St.
Jacob" of the Russian monastery,
and doubtless had this slab been erect
ed in some house of worship of media
eval Europe instead of in the
Navy Department of modern America
it would have been called the Angel
Gabriel instead of the name it has re-
ceived from the thinking people
of this country.
The artist who painted the columns
in Statuary Hall of the Capitol was
up to the same mischief as those who
painted the pension office columns, on
ly this having happened a good many
years ago few people are aware of the
fact that the Statuary Hall columns
are literally bestrewed with pictures
of "men, women and events" while
all are more or less familiar with
those of the pension bureau. In fact,
if anything, the Statuary Hall pic
lures are trifie more interesting for
the reason that they are harder to
find and yet palmer and more realis-
tic once they are discovered than those
in the former building. The master
pieces is the picture known as Horace
Greeley" which the stranger finds al
most impossible to locate, but once
that some of the Capitol guards have
pointed it out he is struck by its real
ism, the features of the distinguish
ed stateman being as lifelike and cor
rect as one could we'll imagine.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-19

as governess for an English family
under very favorable conditions.
Among the candidates for the position
was the daughter of a professor, who
for various reasons was extremely
keen on obtaining it, as was also her
family. Preliminaries were therefore
specially arranged, but at the eleventh
hour negotiations fell through, owing
to a very characteristic stand she
made on a most trivial point. The
lady of the house to which she was
going asked that when visitors came
the governess should sometimes pour
out the tea. But here the Muscovite
maiden drew the line. intellectual
work harmonizes badly with serving
tea she remarked. And as she re-
fused to give way she remained at
home.
Intelligent" girls in Russia care lit
tie or nothing about externals, and
dress plays but an unimportant part
in their daily preoccupations. A plain
brown, black or gray dress, and a
striking lack of millinery and jewelry
are among their chief characteristics
The money which others spend upon
the elegant outsides of life they in
vest in books and reviews. And yet
they are beings of temperament; wom-
en- whose sentiments are merely dis
guised in logical forms. The heart is
really supreme, though 1t borrows its
language from the brain. They are
born with a taste for the heroic; they
long for a theater of action vaster
than the house or even the city-and
a word. they have yearnings like those
of Alexander the Great.
Summing up, then, one may say that
the Russian girl Is not normal. as we
understand 1t. She is endowed with
many of the good qualities of the cat,
some of the mystic several of the
fanatic, and at least one of the sphinx
She is devoid of prejudices-at least,
of the conventional kind-and is there
fore box of surprises. From baby
she develops unawares into Ibsen's
Nora, just as winter in her native
country suddenly changes to summer.
Hence an idyllic little family may all
at once become the scene of a harrow
ing drama, and a devoted husband may
find himself abandoned for chance
admirer. The Kreutzer Sonata Is I'M
fortunately no fanciful invention of
Count Tolstoiis. The Muscovite maid
en- can, of course. be tanned and made
domestic, but circumstances may arise
to bring out the heroism, the fanati-
cism, which lies latent within her, lust
as adversely may touch her with an
lthuriePs spear and display unplumbed
depths of devotion and self-sacrifice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-19

and I believe that the darkest day in
the history of Korea is at hand.
Yesterday morning when / was
reading the Herald about the battle
the postman brought letter from my
father. 1t was written Jan. 4, and In
it he said that he hoped the war cloud
had passed 1t was bad to get that
news and the letter at the same time.
II watch the papers and read every
line about the war. / am glad the
Japs are getting the best of it. But
the most important thing is the fight
at Chemulpo. In time of peace Japan
keeps a warship in the harbor, and
Russia has one there to follow every
movement that it makes. They are all
way together. When one goes out the
other follows. If the Japs have taken
the harbor they have won a great
victory.
Il am SO worried I can't work.
can't do anything. I can't go home
and 1 can't rest here. I've got the
homesick. and got it bad"
DIR. Oh is stockily built little
man. He is the descendent of a line
which has been high in his land for
thousands of years. Just about a year
ago he left his home with DR.. A. J..
A. Alexander of Spring Station, KY,
who went to Korea as missionary.
He came to Louisville six months ago
and entered the Hospital Medical Col
lege, where he is now in his fresh
man year. He speaks the English, Chi
nese, Japanese and Korean languages,
and, though he is now only rs years
old, he has been graduated from the
best schools in Korea and has seen
much of the world.
In a letter received by him DR.. Alex
ander says that If Russia wins mis-
sionaries will be excluded from Korea.
DR.. Oh recently received a letter
from Namkung. an official of the gov
eminent at Seoul, saying that trouble
was not anticipated. but that on ac-
count of the war the Korean govern
Inent had stopped preparations to send
a display to the st. Louis Worlds Fair
This letter was written Dec. %.
He says that unless his own country
declares war he will not go home, but
he anticipates an unpleasant time, and
feels that it will be almost impossible
for him to keep up his studies. 1t is
his intention to return to Korea to
practice when he is graduated from
the medical college.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-19
The Editors of China.
From the indianapolis Journal.

In Germany the position of a news
paper editor is a precarious one. He
must be very careful not to criticise
the Emperor or otherwise to incur the
wrath of the press censor or he will be
thrown into Jail and his paper will be
suspended. But in China it is even
worse. The offending editor who ex-
presses opinions contrary to those of
the administration is liable to the ex-
IRENE penalty-death in no merciful
guise. Several months ago a preacher
of reform in Pekin was beaten to death
with bamboo rods. Later the editors
of the publication called Supao were
charged with sedition. Their sedition
consisted in advocating more modern
methods in the administration of the
government. This brought down upon
them the anger of the dowager en-
press, who ordered their instant appre-
tension 1t appears, however, that the
editors had realized the enormity of
their offense, for they sought refuge in
the foreign reservation where they
came under the protection of the con-
sulates. The question whether the dar-
ing newspaper men should be surren-
dered to the native authorities was re-
ferred to the legations. 1t was GER
tain that If this should be done cruel
and barbarous punishments would fol-
posed giving the fugitives UP, but for
some reason or other United States
Minister Conger sided with the Russian
representative, who wished TO accede
to the Chinese demand. An agreement
was finally reached to detain the news
paper men for trial by mixed tribu-
nal. The trial has not yet taken place.
on nothing mora than an accusation
the men have been kept in prison, all
bail having been refused. And now
the government announces that q spe-
cial deputy will be appointed to hear
the case and that this deputy will be
instructed not to be lenient should the
defendants be found guilty. Evidently
the penalty has already been decided
upon and the trial will be n mere form.
All of which goes to show that the life
of the Chinese who incurs the wrath
of the Chinese law Is the most unen-
yiable of culprits
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-19
SOUR STOMACH?
Blood Wine Cures 1t
Instantly.

"Blood Wine " will sweeten a souf
stomach the moment it touches it. 1t
will stop the rising of gases, froth, sour
or greasy juices, will overcome feeling
of nausea or emptiness, or as if rock
were lodged in the stomach. 1t will
tone up the stomach and digestive
organs and arouse the liver and bowels
to healthy action. have seen a man
who suffered with dyspepsia for years,
who couldn't eat anything without pain,
sit down to a meal of baked beans and
pork after he had taken two bottles of
"Blood Wine" eat heartily and get up
from the table without the slightest
suggestion of any discomfort. In his
case the two bottles had entirely cured
him. Tens of thousands of cases of OBJ
stinate indigestion have been entirely
cured by Blood Wine in from one to six
weeks.
Arthur J. Sanborn, 1856 No. Main
Street, Concord, N. H., says:
"I was FIRST taken with indigestion,
and this was followed with bloating.
Doctors pronounced it nervous dyspep-
STA. 1 concluded to try Blood Wine,
and conldn't begin to tell you what a
change there has been. Blood Wine has
been of the greatest benefit to me-"
Mrs. A. M. Bartlett, 46 Wellington
St, Worcester, Mass, says:
az have been troubled with nervous
indigestion for several years. Have
taken several bottles of Blood Wine with
the very best result. Can willingly rec
omnsend it to all suffering from stomach
trouble"
For Constipation ask for our Liver Pills. TOc
Tor IS ceuts.
Solomons Company, 1873 Congress,
west, and Bull and Charlton streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-19

Solomons Company, 1873 Congress
west, and Bull and Charlton streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-19
A KOREANS UNHAPPINESS.
Medical Student In Louisville Says
the War mt Its Best Can Mean
Only the Worst for His Father
land.
From the Louisville Herald.


From the Louisville Herald.
Nine thousand miles from home,
where his father and mother and sis
ters are in imminent danger from two
opposing armies. DR.. Keung Sun Oh,
son of In Mok, the Kamyuk of Konju
of Korea. walked the floor all We'd
nesday night in his room at 300 East
Broadway. On the table his medical
books were hidden by all the war ex-
tras that have been printed by the
local papers. He could not fix his home
and the horror OF the war cloud that
is swooping down over it had fastened
itself in his mind, and as he walked
he muttered: "Oh, I've got the home
sick! I've got the homesick! feel
like fighting. wish could go home!"
The other medical students In the
house tried to comfort him, but it was
useless. When a reporter for the Her.
aid called he had just finished writing
a letter to his intimate friend and for
mer schoolmate. Sunku Ye. Secretary
of the Korean legation in Washington.
asking that any authentic information
from the Korean. government be sent to
him at once. OF the war he said: II
am more interested i'm this fighting than
any one else in Louisville Both the
Russians and the laps want to take
my country. Either way the war goes
il is bad for us. My father and mother
and three sisters are i'm Kunsan. on
the west coast. between Mokpho and
Chemulpo. right in the middle of war.
/ am afraid for them. / wish 1 could
be there and fight If they have to.
is hard to be far away from home when
your people are in danger. When the
war is over the side that wins will try
to take Korea. and then the next war
will be between the winner and the
Koreans. We have only a little coun-
try, hut we have made ourselves free
of China, and now we will have to fight
again.
Il don't like either Russia or Japan,
but Japan is the best of the two.
Some Koreans will fight with Japan
Ever since the war with China, Japan
has kept 300 soldiers in our capital,
Seoul.
THE most important port in Korea
Is Chemulpo. 1t commands the yell
low sea, and II the Japs have really
landed there and driven away the Rus
sian ships Russia might as we'll get
out of the Yellow sea. Chemulpo is
only thirty miles from Seoul.
I'VE have been looking for this war
for a long time. but some did not be-
lieve IL would come. You know they
tried to settle it without fighting.
Russia said she would take the north
ern states OF Korea and give Japan
the southern states. This sounded all
right for them, but It was not that
way with US. All OF our papers made
a great cry and said that Korea would
not give up any country without
hght The people were like the papers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-19
From the Inndon Chronicle.

FTOIH Ute LUIIuUI OH OiiICIV.
The improved physique of the Jap
anese to which you recently called at
tention, writes a correspondent, is uE-
doubtedly due to the more generous diet
which they have enjoyed of recent
years. In the past they were vege-
tarians more from necessity than
choice, and their staple food of rice and
pickles. though it made them tough
and wiry. stunted their growth. This
is proved by comparing the average
Japanese with Japanese wrestlers. They
come of the same stock, but they seem
to be different race, for their average
hight must be close on six feet, and
their weight something prodigious.
They are a curious example of hered-
ity, for some of them can trace their
wrestling ancestry back for centuries,
and they have always been meat eaters.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-19

-Tommy-"Ma. what's a stepmoth-
err" Tommy's Mamma-''Why, if I
should die and father should marry
again, the lady would be a stepmoth-
err" Tommy-"Oh. / see. You'd step
down and out, and she'd step in
Chicago Daily News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22

which was the real object of the Mar
quis Ito's visit to Seoul
The Foreign Office gives an absolute
denial to the statement telegraphed
from here that Korea is regarded as a
belligerent. Russia, as previously ex-
planned, holds all the acts of Korea
since the declaration of her neutrality
to be void, as Korea is under Japanese
duress. and unless the Korean Govern
ment formally notifies the powers that
she has Joined with Japan and taken
up arms Russia will consider her neu-
tral. Any Korean troops which actu-
ally impede Russian movements or join
the enemy will be considered individual
belliserents without reference to their
nationality.
The statement that the Russian Min
lister at Pelking has demanded the
withdrawal of all Chinese troops north
of the great wall also is incorrect AS
cabled, Russia has made representa-
tions about the number of Chinese
troops in the neutral zone, west of the
Lao River, not desiring a force there
which would constitute a threat, and it
is understood China has given assur-
anceS on the subject.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
RECKAGE
TELLS Of A
TRAGEDY
Locate Rem
laltS OF a Miss
ing Ship.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 21.-
Wreckage has been found by Indians
off the entrance to Uclullet Arm. on
the west coast of Vancouver Island.
Among the wreckage picked up were
two bundles of paper with the address
of Douglass Malcolm, chief officer of
the British ship Lamorna. other
wreckage found was some lumber, one
inch by one-half inch, painted white;
a photograph wrapped in papers, three
empty copper tins painted white and
other things.
The Lamorna sailed from Clallam
Bay February % with a cargo of
wheat and barley.
SEATTLE, Wash. March PA spe-
cial from Victoria says: More evidence
accumulates that the Lamorna is a
wreck. In addition to the papers and
tins found later information shows
that wreckage is being picked up all
along the shore from Cape Beale to
Uclullet. 1t includes oars, barrels and
other f1otsam and points unmistakably
to q wreck having taken place. The
Indians about Cape Beale are reported
10 nave seen large snip close IN
shore on Thursday during storm and
it is more than probable that its de-
struction has followed. Possibly the
ship was overtaken by the big storm
Of a week ago last Thursday night.
The Lamorna is a vessel classified
in LIoyd's as 1000 Al. She Is of 2139
tons register and was built in Glas-
gov by Barkley, Curlie & Co. in 1898.
Her dimensions are: Length. 2S4 feet;
beam, AZ feet; depth Of hold, "a feet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
SAYS THE CAR
FACES GREATEST
DANGER AT HOME

ST. LOUIS, March 21.-Captain
Alexis Gregorians of Caucasus, Russia.
is here comforting with the Worlds
Fair officials regarding the exhibition
OF a troop of Cossacks during the ex-
position. He has the permission of the
Russian Government to bring the men
to the United States. In discussing the
Russo-Japanese war he said:
Russia has greater foe within the
country than the Japanese. If she de-
feats the Japanese Russia will still be
the loser. as war costs money and the
laboring and student classes are dis
satisfied and will not stand for taxa
ton"