davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
Eoraot HIS Native Tongue.

Arecent traveller IN arctic Siberia, Mr..
yandsrlip. q gold hunter, tells the ioi-
lowing Of his return 70 civilization: Il
found that half dozen Of the officers
and men Of the steamer which my en-
Movers had sent for me had come 20 hunt
me up. The captain dlzmOunted AND /
tried 10 address him In Russian. but he
said: You forget that ! speak Ems
lish.' Nov II may seem scarcely creci-
bic. and yet II Is true, that for few mo-
uents vas totally unable 70 converse
With him In my native tongue. ! had
not used word Of it In conversation for
months. and nay low physical condition
acting on my nerve. conTufed my mind
anc spoke a tumble Of English, Rus
sian and Korzk. II was a week before
! could talk good. straight Engiish
agaln
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
seIatie Rheumati.m Cured.

Il have been subject 20 sciauc rheu.
matisu. ior years" SAYS z. II. Waidron.
Of Wilton Junction. Iowa. Ny joints
we're stiff and gave me much pain and
discomfort Ny joints would crack
when Strengthened up. I used Cham
oerlain's Pain Ba. I'd and have been
thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain
OF sche from the old trouble for mauy
months. Il is certainly most wonder-
iul liniment~ For sale by J. %. Stone
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
New zealand,s Great osrssrs

The statement Is generally made that
the principal geyers of the Yellowstone
park greatly exceed In size and power ali
Others IN the world. Mr.. J. A. Ruddick,
now OF Ottawa, Canada. contradicts this.
and says that the WalmAngu geyser in
New Zealand far exceeds in proportions
anything described IN the Yellowstone
region. Mr.. Ruddick has never himself
seen Waimangu In action. but has Oft
en- witnessed the erupuons OF the gey-
sers called Wairoa and Pohotu. the
former sometimes playing 70 q height OF
more than 200 feet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
C&O Chesapeake &
~ sour. ~ Ohio Ry.
To Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago. 81
Louis, Etc.
From Williamsburg.

SCHEDULE IN sFFrcr. Ncv 1. isc3
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
Wireless Telegraphy in War.

A French company OF wireless teleg-
rsphy is arranging 20 provide the Rus
sIan government With wireless system
which will enable u 10 communicate
between stations 80 miles apart Inc
japanese vessels were 80 fitted out De-
fore hostilities began. and they were US
Ing wireless apparatus between Korea
and Japan. an intermeci station hav-
Ag been placed upon an island ia The
Korean strait.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
SEABOARD
Short Line to Principal Cities OF the
South and Southwest, Florida, Cuba,
Texas, and Mexico.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10,
1904.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION DAILY.
AIR LINE RAILWAY

1925 %. m.-Seaboard Florida Limited
composed exclusely of Yullman's most
improved dining car, double drawing
room sleeping cars. compartment car
and observation car. to Raleigh, South
ern Pines, Hamlet. Camden, Columbia
Savannah. lack sonville and ST. Angus
tine.
PA p. m--Seaboard Mail. composed OF
latest day coaches. pullman sleeper,
pullman parlOr car and cafe car, e
Henderson. Raleigh. Southern Pires
Hamlst. tinehurst. Atlanta, Camden.
Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville, St.
Augustine and Tampa.
100 p. m.-Seaboard Express, com
posed OF day coaches, pullman cars
TO Atlanta Jacksonville and Tampa,
cafe cars south OF Hamlet, pullman
sleepiny cars between Washington and
Pinenurst, TO Henderson, Raleigh.
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Binc hurst,
Atlanta, Camden, Columbia. Savan-
uah. Jacksonville, St. Augustine
tampa ana New Orleans.
80 a. M Local for Norlina, Hamlet
and Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
Gas a. Mo. 34-From Florida.
60 a. m.-No. 5O-Erom Florida, At.
lanta ald the Southwest.
! 4.55 .. m.-NO. 66-From Florida, At
lanta and the Sor thwest.
5. 20 p. mo. S6--From Norlina suc
local points.
Il. ;. LEARD,
District Passenger Agent,
No $50 East Main ST,
Richmond. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

Il have used Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisiac.
tory results says Mrs. F. L. Phelps,
Houston. Texas. For indigestion,
binousuess and constipation these tas.
lets are most excellent. Sold Oy j. II.
Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
4YCAe1 Brooks,
deneraI Insurance Agent

ueueral insurance Agent
representing the following
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire x Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia.
Home, of y. y; Hamburg
bremen, Norwich L mon.
Pennsylvania Fire and Fine
Association, of Philadelphia.
l also represent the Fidel-
ity K Deposit Co., OF Md, ard
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co., of y. Y.
All business entrusted
whether fireinsurance bonds
or of indemnity on officials
I or employees, will receive
/ prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Bros Store,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23

Many Of the farmers in German
southwest Africa use steers 40 eteeds.
and sone OF the cattle used 81 this
way are ss wsiI-trained 20 be comfort
SHE nders a. any borsas
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
DOORS OF EUROPEAN CITIES
Paris, Cologne, Moscow, Calais and St
Petersburg, Each Has It's Char
acteristic Smell.

Some sensitive essayist should take
the smell OF place as subject Paris. for
example says the London Chronicle. is
lightly peryaded with the ocor OF burn
Ing charcoal. and coming from Paris 10
London one is newly assailec by the ap-
peal OF SCOT. Cologne has q reputation.
long undeserved. for smells other than
that OF SIS famous water" and il has
been said that in years OF old blind man
could find bis way about Cologne by fol-
lowing his nose. Moscow has an odd
perfume Of its own. Icsugegsts cranber-
ries % peculiar pungency. And IL never
leaves the nose.
Garlic Is the basic smell that greets
the stranger who lands az Calais Blu,
the most curious OF the smells OF place is
that OF St Petersburg. The present
writer had often wondered what IL was
having detected 81 even between the
sheets Of his bed az the most exorbitant
hotel On his third visit be was driving
in a droshky from the station with .
/ fresh young English girl. who had never
been away from Kent before. Now d<
you smell anything7" he asked Yes.
said the girl. "Old boots" That is Il.
smell OF St Petersburg. Centenariar
shoe leather
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-04-23
Russia,s Two Headed Eagle.

RussIa's imperial two-Aeaded eagle
was first assumed by Ivan Basilovitz
when in 1872 he married Sophia. daugh-
ter Of Thomas Palaeologus. and niece
OF Constantine XIV. the last emperor
OF Bazyntium. The two heads SYM
bollze the eastern or Byzantine empire
OF the western or Roman empire.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

wrOngcoins CT in1pCreFsce tn ter esr else or an irternat.uszll uellce Es1rr If every cOantry washed tT' ta@ Carln bean sea would SION r1- U7aE~rFs stable and just ciViiiEafien uaz-s vi aH the aid Of rhe PlaIr arnerll-ne=tr lsar has shown sirce our trnaTz seE vi island. and Whica SO u-lnr 1e tae n publics ln both AEuerscas ore css1als.r and brilliantly showlnE au gleElt1- interference by tfis lsri1T .le lar affairs would he at ss ea3 gr ferests and tAose of o-r F1lre netSh50rs are in reality l1eutleal T1e keve great natural -ieA@s- uua sf a.re IAe{r eordefs tle reign 1- lla cad lu tIcs os.a-ns- ErpzpEritF is 7eEe rr
 to tAsss- While they thus cee1 tre ge ss41l 7 faE-s or c-silize4 soe-eSx l1eg ra 3 esS asss-ed mat they Wiu te trerrr bS ss "a a sprit cf e8Fsi.rl lrs4 s.al s-.sIpatEy- We would iuferr--e ,-,essz aah- iz the last res1rt. and l'.l oaly 6 it became evf&erE taar lra essiiSty CT ullysililc surss ta sr zss Sf s9Szle and abroad 1al Nl11efrl G {. is1-s ag the United States cr nrf Nlse9 fs-sign aggresslan to tas -su meat af the entire body os Asuer-- Ragiocs. It is nere trglsssH tt W thas every nation uh=r1er la Aale.t eT a-zy yE-here else. Wl1ea ae=res Aaaia-zia its freedom f-s il-ieEasn 1er sssasE ultimately realize ttzf Ere f.e oS sach iaGeQendence can no- te se1s atsG ssoEn the resu11sih 1f alAa gossi Ese Of ir-
 sa asserting yhs 1lcE-oa 11s<F.er. taking such sfers as Ee hlfr taken regard sO Cuaa. NeneE-e- .f E
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

otner nations which can be thus arbi- trated. Furthermore, at the request Of the interparlimentaTy union. an emil rent bcdy composed Of practical states men from all countries, I have cslxs6 the towers to join with this government in a second Hague conference a3 which it is hoped that the work already So happily begun at the Hague Rlsy be carried some steps further toward com pleti3n. This ccrries out the desire ex- pressed by the first Hague conference itself.
 POLICY TOWARD OTHER NATIONS
 OF WESTERN HEMISPHERE.
 IL is not true that the United States feels any land hunger or entertafas any projects as regards the other Raiiens Of the western hemisphere save such as are for thcir welfare. All shat fthis -ountry desires is to see tae Taeiga5or- ing countries stable, orderly, and rres- porous. Any country whose people conduct themselves well can ceunt ssR- on our hearty friendship. If nztsaa shows that it knows how e aeS srftA reasonable efficiency an deceRcy t0 ,se- cbai and political matters. if t kee2s order and pays it's obligations t need fear no interference from the United States. Chronic wgongcoing ,ev aa sls- poten-e which results in e ssaerzf loosening Of the duties of civilized sa- ciety. may in America, as elsewhere ultimately require intervention Sy some civilized nation. and n the western hemisphere the adherence Of the TrEsted States to the MonIoe Doctrine nzay force the United States, however re luctantly, in fragrant cases of sech
Arizona republican., 1904-12-07

left to the wise discretion of the con- gress, but it should go as far as under the cons ttution as it is possible to go and should include severe penalties against him who gives or receives a bribe intended to influence his act or opinion as an elector; and provisions for the publication not only or the ex- pendituIes for nominations and elec- tions of all candidates but also of all contributions received and expenditures r-,aaic h-r ,nIiticnI nn,,,-,,. ..tcaa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
LADY SOMERSET'S IDEA OF 1T.

Lady Henry Somerset is well known in America
almost well as in her native country She has been
identified with the crusade against drink for many years
and has succeeded in bringing about many reforms local
state and national woman Of great strength
of will and sweetness OF disposition Recently was put
to question with the distinguished lady why that
since American girls sought marriages with British
OF title English girls did not recprocate the compliment
and marry American men of wealth Her answer seemed
plausible that Americans had LITTLE time to WOO even in
their own country and that to upon alien ground
with her daughters with the hope Of arranging an ad-
vantageous alliance. would entail such expense and
cause such unequal that the British mother
would stand aghast the prospect The ruling OF Lady
Henry final as well as logical
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

The school land agitation in Kay county
has given away, 10 the question from
the kids, rs a circus coming this way
! this year?'
The Masons of Hobart gave a banquet
Monday night in honor of the departing
worshipful master, john A. McKeene
He goes to Illinois to make his home.
The News-Republican declares that It
is now learned that there was really no
| necessity for the closing of the Hobart
Farmers and Merchants bank. and that
il Will be re-opened next week.
Colonel Havens is reported to have
sold his interest in the Enid Eagle to
". 1. Drummond. Drummond. who was
managing editor at the time sold out
his interest 10 the man who now be
comes his partner.
A city election will be voted off at
Hennessey, May >. The people have a
choice of three tickets. the Socialists
Citizens and Progressive.
There seems to be no end to the solu-
tion OF AIMS age. Now the Fl Reno
American asks: If it costs ten thous-
and dollars to buy furniture when the
treasury is known to be low. how much
had there been plenty Of cash on hand
20 pay the bills?'
B. ". Van Hoesen. an employe at the
electric light plant OF FL Reno. caught
his arm in belt wheel Nonday breaking
his arm in two places. With such a be-
ginning he will soon be graduating from
the profession.
The Bohemians In the neigh5orhood Of
Yukon have organized q school in which
viii be taught the native tongue. \ re-
cent arrival. Frank Bounce. viii devote
every Sunday to teaching sixty-seven
pupils, the present enrolment
The twelve-year-oId son of Aaron Mil
lege. who lives near Alva. placed a
22-calibre rife agains; his abdomen 10
load H. His intestines were punctUred
in seven places.
The Enid Wave asserts that the reports
from Ksw City that the water tank
bursted and dld great damage Is a fax
Continuing the Wave says: 1T is not
water that endangers citizens Of Kaw
City"
Jerry Washington. Vho escaped from
The Enid jail hasn't been heard from
since II is hoped that jerry won't FOL
prive the people % the pleasure sure to
follow his every incarceration
\ new laundry. n ncw dry goods eztah-
ltshmeDt. a new drug store. new gas
plant. a new creamery and q neE rail-
road extension have been launched AT
Enid within week Fortunately for the
city's exchequer. champagne isn't used
at these launchings-
Readers OF Oklahoma papers should
take warning Avoid that item that
starts OF. ~Mr james Broxn. Y yoa
wo1ld retain your membership ia the
church
Enid Wave: The most sympathetic part
% the Citizens bank fie-Ep Is the saw
iugs - the children Two OF three hua-
6rei children had saving accounts rznE-
ing from 3 u 81 Ou- little Craadsoas
Lewis and Ivan Shoemaker. had - r.
the hank OF course the iirtle fellows
don't realize the es.0-Tai:y of their loss.
but they hoth drew or their grandpa Ior
nicsels right away
\ strong s@rrohs hslity-- II wzrGei items
from Ksngrsher Frre Press, ? v ia
cabs. - ElurfsS~r. preached 4. Wan5ef
last Sunday az = o'cteek- bat for some
reason did .-6s stay 10 III h.s appoint
rsent at night Perhaps he heard %
that hasks, of rotten egss that awaited
lis eyel-nS sppe<r@nce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
ROOSEVELT AND JOHN MITCHELL

John Mitchell is remarkable He has driver
upward from lowest the miners army where
he humble underlng to the foremost position in
the of labor leader, socioogist and solver of
problems which have for years defed statesmen Mr..
Mitchell is in the unique position of standing mediator
between the army of miners and their employers
enjoying the confidence of both. the head of the
United Mine Workers of America Mr. Mitchell rem
dered high services to the mining classes
try at large President Roosevelt himself believes
since it is affirmed the chief executive about ap-
point him to some high Office directly connected with the
labor problems of the country. resignation
OF the present incumbent it is unlikely
Mitchell may be appointed commissioner of labor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
JUST SAT DOWN AND WAITED.

Man is not only creature of habit, at times in
tmindedness he is lost himself the studious
who most addicted to sefunconsciousness. One of
the latest and best stories Of
Pennsylvania professor. Being called out some
matter recently and expecting be engaged for
hours, he affixed notice the of his private
sanctu stating that he would until o'clock
in the afternoon. AS happened he able get
earlier and arrived back his chambers little before
O'Clock Seeing his notice. which he had quite for
cotton, the door. he read it carefully When he had
thoroughly digested its he took the
stairs and waited patiently until o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29

he will soon be left without refuge as tc
reading matter. That he has always felt
safe in not finding anything pious In the
Lament" But if he is to run up against
something like How firm foundation -
he will quit taking the Eagle and sub
scribe for some of the Topeka papers
where a fellow expects something slow
and solemn.
To be born rich does not. generally. re-
suit in the best of humanity. The silver
spoon in the mouth often hardens the
| heart.
The modern society girl seems TO think
that. in giving herself TO some man 70
be petted, adorned and displayed. she has
done all required of her in life. She con-
siders a man foolish to expect anything
more in return for the bestOwal Of her
lovely self than that she should represent
his money value to the world.
-i:l-.i:f-
I'm Oklahoma Il mans status is re
corded in the number and size Of the
diamonds his/wife wears" was casually
remarked by a stranger travelling over
the territory.
(D-(D-(D
One way to live long and be happy
Keep the stitches up in your own knit
ting.
Many women become lcft-handed when
wearing their most expensive rings.
-(o). .(o)-
a Wichita man who is said To be en-
amored of a good-looking lady collector.
is also said TO be always out of the requi-
site funds so that she will have TO call
again This seems TO be one case where
man does not hesitate to turn beauty
aside.
lol. .lol..
PROBLEM IN LOGIC.
Planiski. the Russian, says all Russians
are liars But PlanSki is a Russian, and
therefore he is a liar, and what he says
isn't true But if Russians are not liars.
Planiski being a Russian, is not liar.
and his first statement is true. Where lies
the fallacy?
..loi. .lo...
1t is reported on good japanese author
ity that the feet bombarded New
Chwang and on good Russian authority
the whole story is denied. Good Ameri-
can authority leads one to suspect the
veracity Of both the other fellows.
..oi..toI..
More bubonic plague in Lima. IL VIII
be just as well if American adventurers
in South America do not stir up any
thing in Peru for a season.
..ol.-loI.
Dissolution notice-Petition for divorce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
TO GO is NOT ALWAYS TO DO.

Count Tolsoi is not impressed by the mechanical tri-
umphs OF modern civilization 4 believe he says that
some thousands OF years from people VIII come
who seeing our restges viii inquire What these
singular people who imagined that rapidly from one
point TO another was essential thing in Ie? Jour
neys always make men lose their time they are an osa.
Gle to work, Which The New York World seconds with
these words: With some oxaggerat:on there is real
truth in this view The main thing in life is not how W
go somewhere but what 90 when we get there To
spend an hour in suburban train punging toward work
and another hour in another train plunging homeward
every day is sign of social efficiency but of social
waste 1t is necessity under present conditions but if
society We're so organized that everybody could work
within ten minutes walk OF his home there might be
more accomplished and it might be Of better quality
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
A KNOCK ON SOCRATES.

DIR. BURTON IN HIS ANALOGY OF
| MELANCHOLY SAYS: The common
wealth of Venice in their armoury have
this inscription: Happy is that city
which, in time of peace, thinks of war.
a fit motto for every mans private
house; happy is the man that provides for
future assault But many times we
complain, repine, and mutter without q
cause, we give way TO passions We may
resist, and will not. Socrates was bad by
nature, enviOus, as he confessed TO 10
pirUs, the physiognomer, accusing him OF
it, forward and lascivious; but as he was
Socrates. he did correct and amend him.
self. Thou art malicious, envious, COW
etous impatient no doubt. and lascivi-
Gus. yet as thou art a Christian, cor
rect and moderate thyself''
-.-.-.-
did you ever notice how 'muggy' that
man is?''
I've noticed that he hangs over the
mean"
Didn't you find it awfully lonesome
before you were married."
Il called it Ionesomeness then"
-lioCDoiI
t-'Everything comes that
mans way"
OptimiSt-"Sure. He walked two miles
up stream to find the channel with the
deep hole. while his friend was satisfied
TO cast his line at the ford
- -:
o-O"O-o
If Russia keeps on sinking japanese
transports by wireless telegraphy. Japan
will get mad and actually sink another
Russian warship.
(:)-(O)-(0
That last transport was sunk by a sub
marine boat. That story didn't originate
in Wichita.
Sugar has advanced cents on n hum
cred pounds. That is very little to the
individual. but it is wealth TO the sugar
trust. Another inference is that the fruit
season is approaching
q &
When the senate refused to confirm
Crum-ta blue pencil mark appears in
place of the puerile pun that foIlowed.)
(3-(O)-()
THOSE TRAVELLING MEN.
Wichita travelling man. who claims
to have lost a good deal of his hair from
sitting in damp churches, in his youth.
the has also been married twice., saws he
has heard that the Piker editor has prom
ised To review hymn. book The trav-
cling man mentioned says if this is true.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
DOES BEER CAUSE CANCER?

An inquiry by DR.. Alfred Wolff into the mysterious
cause Of has yielded unexpected conclusion
which promises temperance advocates a new and pow
erul argument Dr. Wolff discovers that all the districts
of high cancer mortality districts which beer
cider is largely drunk. Bavaria for instance
list in Germany Salisbury Austra-both great beer
drinking provinces In France the statistics are still
more striking There is the contrast be-
tween the high mortality in beerdrnkng depart
ments and the low death from cancer elsewhere
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
UTTERLY VOC OF sENrih,EM-

The late Herbert Spencer was always the practical
philosopher The late Grant Allen says he was pure in
tellect little and he discussed marriage lnaro
tonally- To hear him speak of the woman whom he
might once conceraby have married was almost funny
his words displayed such unconscious absence OF all
those pressing personal motives which drive most man n
marriage. doubt if he really n love certaiulr
he spoke Of woman like one who had never known that
imperious passion e discussed tie pros and cons OF
proposed affection with the coolness which most men
bring to the question OF taking business partnsT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
THE COMMONS EGG BOILER

In the British house commons as soon as the cues
tion to be decided is put from the chair clerk at the
table sets in motion huge sand glass famarly
to members the egg boiler probably because takes
three minutes to out sand runs through
the glass the sergeantatarms instantly the massive
oak doors of the chamber and only those who
have succeeded in getting through the doorway
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29

Governor Peabody in his strike fight in Colorado de-
clares martial law, suspends writ of habeas corpus
notifies the courts that their orders no 60 and then
deports the strikers by squads and tranoads bevond the
boundaries of the state All this will probabl, bea Pea
body for another term it will never be denied that he
was governor for term all right all right
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29
e q light as when the last sad star

The formerly proBurton papers insist that Governor
Bailey has east for the purpose ousting Burton
1t strikes that he is already as much as he
could be save formal resolution of the senate which
would work forfeiture OF his salary between this and
the meeting of the next The is the boss
busters and Stubbs Buttnskys afraid Hoch may
not be permitted to name Burton's successor That is
probably the inspiration of the cry against Bailey
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-04-29

And so the son of his father George B. Mcclellan,
Reform Democratic mayor of New York has already
fallen into the jaws of Tammany by signing away gas
franchise in the interest OF Mphys brother to the
great disgust of the New York papers which almost
unanimously denounced il a Tammany steal