davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
9OF THE GHRMA

\ certain extent independent ana some
4 play Is given to individuality. During the
terrible thunder and noise Of a moderr
battle 1t Is almost impossible for the Of.
1lcers Of long skhmsh lines to commuli.
cate their orders to their men, and one
can easily Ina CINE that fighting in ex-
tended order Is not adapted to troops OF
small mental development, as arc the
4 Russian soldiers. Ell .45lf5
inc solder of the Gear ds at his best
on the defensive or while attacking III
close formation. II YOU want .to 4 hit
hard you clinch your fist; you do not
spread your fingers wide apart, I. is an
other characteristic saying Of General
lsDragomrow. ~
It is considerably easier for an officer
to lead a close body OF men than to carry
on operations in skirn,ish lInes. II closs.
formation the Russian soldier will follow
MS officer blindly: he finds physical and
moral support In the near presence Of
others, and even the most terrible losses
rail- to check his courage, and the natural,
weapon for a soldier OF his cha ractcr is
the bayonet CD 30 Is
The world has seen nothing drawer or:
more heroic than the desperate Russian.
payonet charges in the battles Of the Yalu
OF. IEufangow or the Fenchuilin Mou NJ
talns, charges which were intended ia
turn the tide of these battles. but which
were crushed by the murderous rapid IRE
or the enemy and became nothing more
IMAM dramatic episodes. 8 n Al
But the love OF the Russian soldier for
Inc bayonet and sword Is much more far
reaching. ! t puts its stamp upon all the
RUSSIA tactics, which became so clumsy
and primitive for$modern lighting. Modern
5be pc, Tres are fought and won with arms
winch are as nearly perfect az human
SKIN can make them. The Will to con-
gu Us no longcraable directly toinnuence
the outcome OfEa battle; ttnlust be com
nined with a. far greater amount Of in
. EN- than ever before; cool calcua.
ton mas become a powerful factor. 5
rms. however, the Russian refuses "a
recognize. His motto is now, s II wa = = :
''levna In 1877: 'sssraight ahead and
crush everything and everybody who on.
poses you.''B5 & Z - y - - - = q
!. iron, from the enemy he expects similar 3tnc- |
les always supposIng that he will attack
,l,l'i5 sq ,ly and openly In front The
!aea mat The laurels OF victory may he
Won ,.1 ps extensive thanking movements
", WIN q ihurderous concentrated fro along
the line Of the enemy always seems ras
mote and absurd 10 him. ssssq'5
8 Sjs this way Of fighting which c},or-
n s,el the tactics OF the Japanese, ana I
me RUSSIA ntreserves, which are inyarIoblv5
posted behind the center OF thes froni I
always arrive too late. sd ~
ne Japanese are far superior "a tho
h llls in individual force ana modern
Ia cues. he difference between tho char. Il
Gcter. OF the two enemies Is strikinglvfi5
described bya japanese officer II, Il let
teF which was recently published In tho
Japanese paper Dsidsi. ',li = s33s
In the he battle Of Tjurentschu fYalu) III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Of the king Of Argos twin brother
the king OF Egypt and Arabia the wedding
the fifty sons were killed by their king Argos
for which the women doomed enaly
into Stoves orsyessels without bottoms
This particular Vatican Dnaide evidently finished her
sentence for the vessel which holds could have
evidently who did the re-
storing that it should be filled, E
The title Of "Nymph Toilet to be more
The head body this beautifully as is the
dapery ana the pose excellent Throughout The
stored and replaced the head did fine piece work all
things considered. S$5 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

army are Of Il nature which Is In strong
contrast TO modern arms and ways Of
fighting. ii
N The inability OF Russian civilization to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

keep up with modern progress IS the
cause of the Russian military failures.
Fire spariEgly, but use your bayonet
with ali your might the Russian soldier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
By GEN. COUNT REIsNER VON7LICHTENsTEN

is taught. even in these days of smoke
less powder and small calibrc, quick-fir-.
ing rifles, as the first of all military
rules. 5t s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

NC duhpLcl 10 OR.
Z serrc5 the feelings and mental characterize
tics OF others. tl
IN the Russian army more mechanical
drill is almost unknown, To strengthen
The character, The will power, and the
heart 70 win the absolute conf ence Fof
I Ids men. Is the first object OF every RUS
sian Officer. Consider your officer your
father, your IN for.or your son. your COM
rDde your brother. your regiment your
Inlly'-thcse were the Instructions OF
General Drasomirow to his officers and
men. And still the Russian armies are
suffering defeat n fter defeat In Manchu-
ria, not only, from numerical. but also
from lsyclo.og ical reasons
1t has been said most nppropria tely Of
the Russian army. that It has been per-
fcctly ADAPTED to he Russian national
character But Just In this lies the root
OF the whole evil. To bring about this
harmony drills and tacucsfin the sRuseian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

rank. And hero In the exposition the
opportunity for analysis and comparison
OF physical and mental differences has
never been eaualed. The. general basis or
that unacrlics the mentality OF ali races
Is one Identical throughout, bu the super
,siruct,rcs reared thereon .orc very un-
likg and present striking differences.
This - the first fair thas devoted m
entire dcpa rtinent and building to All.
throp,Dlogy, for human beings arc now
to be recognized MS TT subjects for study,
oorganized by ,pfessg Frederick Starr.
. ~ there WIS ne building erected for tho
seq ttered here md there IN university ex-
hlbits Il required three days to hunt, UP
Surely the mind OF man Will be consld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
a''DAlNAIDE, in the Vatican, Rome.

MOTHER Vatican treasure
- aide. although there erroneous
I IT dug ruins
$500 Italy. When found the arm
Less but near by discovered UNI
doubtedlys originally body.
AT first called "a" Nymph question restoring the
decided that the figure
something Of weight vessel shaped like
bath placed the howl was set on At
PEDESTAL and 1T must be admitted certain
harmony the setting carefully down
vessel filled with water Just impression which would
seem to make the HDanaide' title
The legend Of the Dapaides is that they fifty daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Fighting nowadays is mostly done In
extended skirmsh order at long dis
lance. b
I'm this manner each man becomes to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

3 IN THEIR literature, the Rus
sians are also in military mat
slams arc also In military mat.
ters psychologists Of deep intel:
lisence and excellent talent. The,
soft nature OF the Slavs seems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
nj HERE ts no man more hope
lessly deaf than he who will not.
The Revolutionists say that tho
object Of their efforts is b,

! vIo!encc 70 destroy the existing order OF
society, which OppreSsca the majority In
favor Of the minority But TO destroy the
present system one must first posscss' the
necessary means, there must BIZ pro-
liability that this destruction will bring
about tho result hoped for.
This probability does not exist. The
exciting governments have long go recog-
ilizcd their enemies and the dangers which
threaten them and they have ma de their
preparations accordingly, and they have
indeed the strongest motives and means
sclf.prcscrvatlon and a weli-d!sclplincd
army.
One must admire the courage and unset
hshness OF such men ns Cl1olturln,
Rissakow, Michalow and more re-
Gently the m,irderers OF Bobrikow
and Won Piehvc, who sacrificed their
lives for a. hopeless cause. One
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
QUESTION OF HAPPINESS.
{ By ss.SJoHN a. LOGAN.

" -tso- JNJ11N q. .INJGAN.
'5ER1OSEl Is in the pursuit OF
happiness and yet no two arc
governed By the same ideas as to
what constitutes perfect bliss.
1t Is the exception rhen any
ono II r. ),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

II lsolid happiness we prize, NJ,
Within our breast this Jewel lies, &
And they are fools who roam; ,
The world has nothing to bestow,
ggom our own selves our Joys must now.
8ss5 :--f,otton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

HERE are severty-one races or
men at the fair. And next To.
the scientific display, the exhibit
OF humanity IL the most inter.
csting. But that Is scientific
also. for tho study OF ourselves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

Alton made
lie Sunday night his letter
letter of President
striking paragraphs rkers
Already the national government has become
all has added to
until it almost many
The issue of imperialism
oses decision whether the
shal! The
liant startling dashng Democracy
brilliant
Of the people fre
oent}y advanced IN behalf of The iGne
orally is the
looming
expression the III
other
The liberation
freedom and selfeovcrnn and weaken
hus Isurpaion
There a platform a
the :e
for thorough
which dishonesty disclosed.
Shall
encouraged?
r9u4h hv
Nupon oiearch
rxivl
lege?
remain individual
Shall
otism
the ofca of
patrioism
Of
best country
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

thing is sometimes worth more tbau
the beiated accomplishing of yase
undertaking.
ana IN just such small matter may
be hid the best of opportunities. They
are not often hera1ded by trumpets.
They steal into life with little or uc
warning. The man who is there wneu
they come is the cne who may be car
red to heights sublime on their out
spread wings at last.-Philadelphin
North American. E NH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

a finish, be set high np the instep
Neither should a boot or shoe with
q very long cut vamp be worn.
The broad foot should have any or
Iamentation carried as far down the
toe as possible: should not have a very
pointed toecap and as much as posi-
hle the width Of the shoe across the
tall of the toes should be reduced
W bich. Of course. can De done if longer
end rounder point be worn. Any
stitching should be arranged to make
for length and the toecap be we'll peak
cd, if one is worn; while buckles
should never be wide Tin fact. broad
feet are best without any buckles.,
and embroidery should describe a
long. sharp V right down to the poinr
of the toe. care being taken that it is
lot broad on the instep.
A short. wide foot should never have
a high heel which is usually beloved
o. women owning these feet. 1t forces
he foot forward and brings into prom
i..ence all its worst faults u.
To dispense with bow Or buckle is
an unhecoming thing, though few peo-
nle seemed to have recognized the
fact I always think of a silver POM
ron to match q am speaking, OF
ca,,rsa. Of hause shoes is the most
hacouiug ornamentation there is, and
t,o fshion of wearing antique silver
buttons is pretty one.
like bronze buckles for brown
Cromwell shoes, and black meal ones
not iet-for black ones They are
+. better taste than steel, paste or
ci'' fer ont Of doors.
Family. am not verv fond OF gray
shoes for walking; I think they en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
intuition at .he cancy Counter.

The giri at the buni>(.l counter put
Ap five large boxes Of judjciulsly Sc
leeted candy under the personal s,,.
pervision of a nervous yurng man. He
left card for each of them handed
over list Of addresses For their dc.
livery, PAID his BIZ ana walked out
looking decidedly GUM.
"Ought to bag :. sweetheart out OF
that hroads de" remarked the cash
ier.
Guess again. said the sa1esgicl.
Its caramels to earfare tbat he has
sweetheart, and tlis.t he las quar-
relied with her; Their first prohabl,
lie is sending that candy to ,lis lady
loves dearest friends. because he
knows they Will not fail to tell teI
about it,
"A candy counter is the horoscope
of the human heart to girls who car
read it. When a young man buys a
pound of candy. any o]d thing hardy
without looking twice at it, his af'
fections are not very deep SET. When
he begins to get particular in his Sc
lections Cupid is getting in his fine
work. The lovers, quarrel inevitably
! ends in such reckless display as you
saw just now. When tEG reconciiia
tion takes place we shall have nothing
in stool: good enough for ,hat fellow.
! When he's married he'll stop com
Ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
OPPORTUNITY.

How many men have died waiting
for an Opportunity.
How many slaves to senseless Gus
tem stand and wait for the months to
pass without seeing even the whitened
fields at hand! Then arise voices of
lamentation, bewailing the lack of
life. The world is unfair" and 'un-
just" and a man has no chance" Yet
all this might soon be changed to a
song of joy and thanksgiving. if only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

with our hearts behind them. we need
have no fear for the harvest But ii
VIC are blind to what is nearby, and
can only see according to prescription,
We shall soon awake to the sad real-
Zation that while we waited soma
worked
The when is oftimes of more inn
pcrtance than the where or the how
The prompt man is apt to be of great
er service than the learned CT the
skilled. The timely doing Of little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
# II 4 y 4 y y j. + y p es' Il = = +
4.
+ TIE MARKETS,
+ =
l. + + + j. + + + j. + + + + r. 4.

The growing tendency among the
Get on dealers now is TO buy cot OF.
and al, seem % think that The market
Will go higher and get stronger from
now on. Today cotton began to come
into the city al better rate han here
totore and everybody in the market
is getting busy. The grade as yet is
long staple has been brought III as
yet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

we would cast away the scales and lift
up our eyes There is an opportunity
for every hour Of every life. It re
mains solely with man himself
whether or not these shall be seized
and made the most of. No blame can
attach to the world.
One of the commonest of human
traits is following suit We do thus
and SO because our fathers before rs
did likewise We follow certain paths
because unwritten laws declare them
Iroper. And, towards that we are, we
Give praise and credit TO the few brave
ones who dare custom and defy public
opinion. 1t is case Of compulsion,
since these are the only ones in any
measure deserving Of our plaudits. Il
is sorry fact. nevertheless.
Too often this Tack" of opportunity
is attributable to defects of mental or
spiritual vision That which is beyond
reach is easily seen, but some strange
mist clouds the things close "a hand,
Sometime that mist is laziness, some
times doubt, sometimes fear IT is al
ways Of human origin, however. God
places no insurmountable barriers be-
tween man and lis welfare. He fash
ioned the earth TO fill all our needs,
and the times to bless us,
All We can rightly want is here, and
when we stretch forth our hands to
the work of these boundless fields,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
SHOES BECOMING
EY ADDITION OF
LITTLE ORNAMENTS

The appearance OF the utra-lons
foot can be diminished by the trim
ming Of the shoe to an apprecahie
extent.
In wearing buckles these should be
placed rather far down on the toe. and
in no case should the embroidery, bow
rosette, stud, whatever may be used
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

'srge the apparent sizt of The fee, and
dark green and dark red footgear
wants wearing" with much discretion
in my opinion. Just as did th,, golden
Slippers which have apparently
reached at last the end of a long-drawn
eut vogue Black satin Shoes with
gilt heels are smart with a black dress
po-siblv touched with gold.
Brown shoes for day and evening"
year, indoors as We'll as out. have
been brought 70 d pitch of perfection.
and charming they are. though a
brown shoe once even tritle ont oi
shape should neNer be tolerated. IN
fact, thar rule applies 10 all colored
fuotgear. does il rot
For wear. black velvet mas wonder
ful and unSuspected qualities and will
keep is shape longer than one mag
ires before one mas tried IT,
Stockings should match. Of course.
that is an inviolable rule. So many
shades of brown obtain al present
that a careful matching should be
sone through. fer q yeliAwish Bis
laarck" docs not l7arH0ni*e with a
shade tending toward n?ushroom or
Iao}e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
German Mall Facilities.

In any large city Of Germany q
special delivery card or stamp, cost.
ing less than cents, will cause a mes.
sage to be shot by a tube anywhere in
from the point Of reception to the re.
ceiver and will wait for an answer.
Message and answer in Berlin take
about two hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
NOW SERIOUSLY!

What would you think of a life in
surance policy that PROTECTS the
PREMIUM PAYER under certain
conditions as we'll as the beneficiary;
amount of your Insurance in case of
your accidental death?
THIS WE DO.
il addition 10 all the other liberal
provisions of any other limited pay
policy. Figure with me.
p. E. BRUGMAN.
Special Agent the Fidelity Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF Philadelphia,
Arlington Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28

a man may be master Of a dozen
languages and still be unable to con-
troll his wifes tongue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST

HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST.
THE FIDELITY YELL
Of Fidelity hoys" on their big excui'
sion to the ST, Louis exposition.
0nei Two! Three.
Who are We?
We are the boys of the Fi-del,i-tee
Rip Rip Write!
Hooray for BRIGHT!
FIDELTTY,,.
Five! Ten. Twenty!
What we're doing's plenty;
We're fixing FOR the wilder
A good old Double Header.
Hooray for BRIGHT;
We're all right,
Fideli-tee.!i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-28
COTTON.

iRer0rted for tie Graphic by &. &
Tavlor and Company
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Harvesting the Sugar Beet.

The time of sugar beet harvest Is
usually indicated by the argiculturists
of the sugar factory for which the
beets are destined, and notice is given
to the grower to deliver his beets to
the factory. An expert in sugar beet
growing can readily discern when beets
are ripe. The leaves droop and take
on a yellow cast. The sooner they are
harvested after this the better, as they
have reached their maximum of sugar
content and purity. Warm fall rains
are liable to start a new growth of the
beets, causing them to send out fresh
supply Of rootlets. This has a tendency
to lower the purity and sugar content
Of the beets. If it is apparent that the
crop cannot be received at the factory
at some time in the near future, the
beets should be harvested and sliced.
The contract usually provides for fol-
lowing the orders Of the factory in this
respect, and this is the safest course
G. T. SaylOr.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
rs 6asu Dead Ga!y

Tain't no use to borrow trouble when you've got a
stock on hand
Take the tail of the procession if you can't get next
the band;
Lunge ahead don't never weaken, keep stfish
upper lip,
An if care an trouble crowds you squeeze the hard
your grip
Face the world with resolution O. the proper "get
''git there kind;
when the clouds are rollin blacklist don't forgit
they're silver lined;
Keep pushin for the sunshine lyn jest belong the
fog;
An yer bound to git there easy roll''off log.
If you CANT pull, in dollar, make grab to cnch
'Steado mopin round growth an acussin half the
There's asunny day comm though the night bedark
and drear,
An you'd ort tostrain yer muscle hepn fur to bring
it here.
Whenyou feel discouraged, whistle; when despon-
dent, try to sing;
Keen yer eyes peeled fur the chances SOS to nab EN-
on the wing,
An yer bound to pull yer trotters out O Oh Misfor-
tunes bog
Onto solid ground as easy as roln off log
Fortune never takes likin' to rubber knee that
Every time little shadder takes firt across his
skies:
Rnt she $ allus standin handy to the with
to- go
Ruttn' in an keen fur buttlewhen Oh Trouble strikes
: blow.
60 ;fanv care should swat you don't you turn the
other cheek;
Stand yer ground an don't you never let yer cour-
age spring leak;
Keen yer nerve in ightin' ORDER never let it slip
cog,
An you'll win the fight as easy as rollin' off log
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Grain WeeVflA.

The two forms of grain weevils most
in evidence are the common grain
moth and the black weevil In either
case the most ready method Of their
destruction is the employment Of car
bon bisulphide. one pound at least Of
the liquid to 100 bushels of grain, or
1000 feet of space. in ordinary cribs
and bins the most important provision
is to make the room as nearly as posi-
BILE gas tight. in order that the gas
may remain in all parts Of the space
in full strength and for the required
time. 1t must enter, by diffusion, all
cracks and crevices, even those be-
tween the grains of corn in the ear,
and must penetrate the burrow Of the
individual weevil or its grub in the
wheat berry This thorough diffusion
will only occur after some time, even
In a saturated atmosphere. Twenty
four hours is short enough for certain
ty, even whe the gas can be kept
FULL strength in the bin.-E. A. Pope
noe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Forests and Stream Flow.

In considering the relation Of forests
to stream flow James W. Tourney ex-
presses the opinion that, although the
forest may have, on the whole, but
little appreciate effect in increasing
the rainfall and the annual run-off, it's
economic Importance in regulating the
flow of streams is beyond computation.
The great indirect value of the forest
is the effect which it has in prevent
ing wind and water erosion, thus al
lowing the soil on hills and mountains
to remain where it is formed and in
other ways providing an adequate alb
sorbing medium at the sources Of the
water courses of the country. 1t is the
amount of water that passes into the
soil, not the amount of rainfall, that
makes q region garden or desert
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Mrs. M'Cord and a Burglar.

Superior, Sept. 9-An attempt
ed burglary was nippel in the
bud last night in Duluth by the
action of Mrs. w. E. McCord,
formerly of this city. Mrs. Nc
Cord was fastening the windows
for the night when she came face
to face with the man in one of the
upper halls. She did not faint
away as they do in the novels but
asked the intruder what he was
doing there. The burglar tried
to say that he was looking for
another man, but before he had
succeeded Mrs. McCord had
grasped him by the coat collar
"a la copper" and pursued him
down the stairs. When Mr..
Burglar reached the bottom,
which was very soon, he immedi.
atley made for the front door,
concluding that he would not
wait to see the man for whom he
was looking. Mrs. McCord
fastened to the telephone and
notified police headquarters
Two policemen soon arrived on
the scene and after a little chase
they captured their man. His
name is Edward Williams and by
his actions yesterday in Duluth,
he is belived to be insane. At
present ne is laboring under the
hallucination that he is being
pursued by a colored detective
from Cincinnati. At headquar-
tiers Williams explained his en-
tering of Mrs. McCord's house
by saying that he thought it was
the place where he roomed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-09-15
Secretary,


HOw'S This!
We offer One Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. }. Cheney & Co.. Toledo.
Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last Is years Is
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is token in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.