davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

NJ. George Z. Babcock vas thrown
from lis wagon aud severely bruised
lie applied ChGnDerlAiu's Pain Balm
freely and says il is TIE best iiniment he
cver used. Mr.. Babcock Is vel Known
citizen 81 SoTth Plain, Conn There n
uo.hing equal 70. Pain Balm ioi spfAins
snd bruises, Il viii effect = cure II one-
third the tame required by any other
treatment Fo1 saie by J. ID SToNE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
SATURDAY. JUNE is. 1904
THE ELECTION,

-
Tnescays e'eo''0" "a - rhs
fcers has 0a"sn' ~ y, ,-,...-s
first IL 'ha' '1e hon.
calling tneil's'''ss -. -. 81
est and tux u e-9- .r,,ce
caiieo -. .,,s ,,sar
them away ron ne -. :. : # c,-cupD.
even me - . ,ha, in
stances -e -. 7,..r,o-
WITTY O -S'i0'.'
- - he lessons. now
a. ne n-ort by them. 4 We are 10
tsrangle among ourselves TIE v '>''.
= worthless o"e- -.
.use Il iof ei1 =. -,,,-,ls-
- INV incidentally Tor the
l ,-eartheninr Of The Democratic party.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

Lexington, Va. The Board Of Nisi-
tors. a. tbeir Annual Meeting on the
10Th day oi next Juue, viii appoint
STATE CADETS 10 al vacancies IN the
lst, %. 9th. 9Th. 18th. goth, 2lst, 24th,
18Th. 26th. 27yh. 34th, 35th. 3sth,
Senatorial Districts. and rye 90 Al
LARcE. Tbese appointments carry free
board aud tuition. Applications should
* addressed 10 The undersigned on or
before Iune 18th, OF forms that VIII be
sent upon request.
SCOTT SHIP. SUpt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

If you are dyspeptic you owe II to
yourself and your friends 70 get well.
Dyspepsia snnoys tie dyspeptic's
friends because his disease sours his
disposition as well as his stomach. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure will not only cure
dyspepsia, Indigestion and sour stom-
ach, but this pAlatAble, reconstructlve
tonic digestsns Strengthens the whole
digestive apparatus, and sweetens the
lie Is well a. the stomach. When you
I axe Kodol Dyspeptic Cure the food you
eat is enjoyed. 1t is digested. assimi.
lated and its properties appropriated by
the blood aud tissues Health is the q,
suit Sold by L. Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
Worst of All Experinees'

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last ?
Such was the experience of Mrs. 5. II
Newson. Decatur, Ala. "Foi 3 vears.'
she writes. 81 endured insufferablc pain
from indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and all remedies failed. I WAS
induced at length to try Electric Bitters
and the result was miraculous. M
proved at once and now I'm completely
recovered" For Liver, Kidney, Bowel
and Stomach troubles Electric Bitters is
the only medicine. It's guaranteed by
L. Henley. druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
serlout stomach Trouble Cured.

was troubled with distress in my
stomach, sour stomach and vomiting
spella. and can truthiully say that
Chsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me-Mrs. 4. V. Wiz
liams, Laingsburg. Mich. These lab
lets are guaranteed 70 cure every case
OF stomach trouble OF this character
For sale by J. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

The awful burning and drowning OF
!. 900 women and children on the steam
or. General SlOcum, Wednesday. has
shocked the wholc country IL was NOT
50 horrible as the Iriquois Theatre ire.
hut W hen one oontemplates the seems Il
Is appalling
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

The Sunday schools Of the Baptist
Tabernacle, Newport News. about $50
ia number. spent Thursday very pleas
antly here. The crowd made q sDlendid
impression by their emplzry conduct,
and all seemed 20 erj0y themselves.
Their pastor. Rev, Y, Z. Sorther, &C
.,0npaDses the sxcursiorists,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

Triumphs of Modern surgery
Wonderful things are done tor the hu>
man body by surgery. Organs are taken
out Snd ssrsPed and polished and put
oack. OF they msy sc removed entirely;
bones sre spliced; pipes take the place
Of diseased sections 81 veins; antiseptic
dressings Are applied TO wounds burns
bruises and like injuries before intsma-
ton sets IN. which causes them to heal
without msturaSion and IN one-third OF
The time required Jy the old treatment
Chamberlsin's Pam Balm acts on this
pin iple. 1; j. an antisei nc and when
applied 20 such injuries, causes them to
heal very quicSly. Il also slays the
pain and soreness. Keep bottle OF
Pain Balm in your home and Il vii
szve YOU time anu money, not 70 mems
zion the inconvenience and suffering
which such njunes entail For sale o'
J. Il. SToSE, druggist
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

The Palmyra yirginian said in its last
weeks issue saws:
There is a greater effort 70 get set
tiers into Virginia than there ever has
been. and theirs is more attention given
TO Virginia than there ever has been
greater concessions are made as induce
ments 20 settlers 10 come. We think
they are wise enough 20 avail OF the in
ducements TO be the FIRST on the ground
And that We shall see a strong tide oi
immigration.
immigration 10 Virginia has just be
gun in earnest, and We should encourage
il in every conceivable way.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
60 aough MsdieIne for ChiIdren

Best Cough Medicine for Children
when you buy cough medicine Tor
snail children sou want one 10 which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one ,thst not only relieves but
cures. You want one that IL unques-
ticnsbiy harmless. You want one that
one that Is pleasant 10 take. Chamber
ans Cough Remedy meets al Of taese
| conditions. There il nothing % good
for the coughs aud colds incident 70
childhood. II Is also a certain proven
tive and cure Tor Group, and there Is no
dsDger whatever from wboc2iDg cough
when il is given. IL has been used IN
many epidemics oi that disease with per
feet success. FoF safe By J. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

The man wbc viii deliberately rob
the widow and the orphan 70 leather
his own nest Is aot very desirable eth
gen. 20 say the least
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

TOR SALE-Nice, fresh Milk Cows,
with young Calves Also Brood
Sows and Pigs. some Shoats and
ono thoroughbred Boar. Call on or
address BEN SCOTT, Ewen. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

TATENEST OF THE FISASclAL cos
di.ion OF the PENINSULA BANK
- located At Williamsburg. IN the
State OF Virginia az the close Of business,
Tune 9Th. 1904. made 20 the state
Corporation Commission,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Subscription price LOO per feSi ss"'e
ATE Tor less time. afsavs sH SoraRcc--


Advertising rates resscusbfe. 81" % '-'S">'o
n spr,hcsffc8- Rstes go an - oeo'S -
-ch per Issue. With usuSi als'o - TO
T,-.,,,,--,,,rs or,.Spocs ; Cents Der tine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

Entered ~ tn~ posrofaoe "a "iiii~"'s" -
..s-rond cIsxs nsii-nssrer-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18

.,,o-,.vs gho place Legal 4 dTerriSlns IN
.,....,,.-s-. held personally rsSPonsth'e Tor
- rbis being the only condition HHoe'
s-h,eh We accept such aerertiSiHs' 49,, =
.~ar. per inch esca rinae. les - PEP oen'- 20
,..,sSrion ron these terms
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-18
PEMBERTON, PRICE & CO.,
90 e Broad Street, Richmond Va,

housen
Gary pleased
piles goods D. formerly a
memte Of hi firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

do this by exercise is deficient in healthy
stamina. The sturdy minister who could
keep his people warmed by his sermons did
not need the new stove in his church. On
the other hand, our overheated and steam
ed apartments which dry and bake the air,
indirectly give more colds than even the
wind and snow outside The coddling habit
is always dangerous.
That colds this time of the year ara
apt to persist is one reason why they are
neglected. 1t is not convenient to look
after them in the beginning, and the indi-
Vidual usually tempts his fate. No one can
tell in advance what the mildest catarrh
may mean in the end. The attack Is sell
dom anticipated even after a ride in the
refrigerated cars or a tramp through the
ankle-deep sluSh. When. however, the chill
and cough appear the only real safety is in
rest and proper medical treatment until the
patient is actually well. There is middle
ground in this regard and no other way TO
offset what is always risk in the winter
months. If pneumonia is to be stayed this
is the only way to do it, The wise ones
take the stitch in time" while the neglect
full ones pile up the mortality statistics.
The correspondent Of the Herald who adj
vised the victim to go to bed cover himself
in blankets, take dose of quinine and send
for the doctor was on the right side OF
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
PNEUMONIA DANGERS.
Fatal Inflammation of Lungs Com
mences With a Cold.

From the New York Herald.
At the time when pneumonia is prevailing
and counting It's victims by the hundreds
any means Of preventing the disease are
of obvious interest to prospective victims.
1t is from such a standp ONT that the Her
aid ventures some suggestions which may
serve their purpose in protecting those who
may be specially exposed to the sudden and
inevitable changes in the weather at this
season. 1t is generally admitted that the
fatal form of Inflammation of the lungs
commences with a cold of longer or
shorter duration and that epidemic influ-
ences and individual susceptibility to in
lection are prime factors in inducing the
much-dreaded malady. The young. strong
individual has the advantage of inherent
vital resistance to any prevailing disease,
while the feeble and old succumb quickly.
This must always be borne in mind in es-
timating the ultimate chances of escape.
In any event 1t Is always wise to reduce
all risks to the minimum. Undue exposures
are always dangerous, even to the most
hardy. and much more so to him with the
neglected cold'
The prevention of the initiative catarrh
Is the most important consideration of all.
Most people do not know how to keep warm
in the proper way. 1t is a question Of suit
able clothing adapted to changes Of weather
and of properly heated houses. The main
thing Is to be comfortable and not over
heated-the lighter overcoat for walking
and the heavier one for driving. There
should be no difficulty in selecting the
are of wool and which are considered as
affording most protection against cold are
always at hand.
The exposed parts Of the body, such as
the face and neck, should be Injured to any
change in temperature. The habitually
barred throat seldom IL ever becomes sore,
while the muffied one is peculiarly sensitive.
Tonsilitis Is almost an unknown disease
aof1n uyhrc
are toughened for any blast. In point Of
fact, an upturned coat collar Is only Of
temporary service as a protection against
drifting snow ana driving rain. On gen
eral principles the more we can make the
body warm itself by manufacturing its own
heat the better. The individual who cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

referred arbitrabe cases to arbitration
without making the fate of the treaty de-
pendent upon all cases being so referred
A court of arbitration, he said, was with
nations as the law courts were in our prl-
vate life. 1t was a tribunal for the de-
cision of judicial questions only. There
were cases which could manifestly not be
submitted to arbitration properly so called.
but which could very properly be settled
by concilia tion-for instance, the present
difficulty between Japan and Russia, the
one claiming a legitimate sphere of intiu-
ence and the other claiming an outlet for
her Siberian commerce. There were no
judicial questions involved in the conten
lions of either side which could be settled
by an arbitration tribunal This distlnc-
ton has been followed in the treaty be-
tween Great Britain and France, and also
In the treaty which has just been signed
between France and Italy. We must not
be too exacting in our demands. we
should get whatever we could in the way
of permanent treaties of arbitration. 1t
was a mistake to suppose that loopholes
in treaty of arbitration were altogether
to be deprecated. We must take it for
granted that the object Of diplomacy Is to
get difficulties settled by pacific methods.
A permanent treaty of arbitration would
be a further method in the hands of
diplomacy to postpone recourse to violence.
Moderation in the demands made by the
conference was more likely to be success
full than endeavoripg to carry the most IN
genious measure which human wisdom
could devise, but which neither psrlia-
ments nor governments considered nations
ready to accept. By reference of all
judicial questions to The Hague court we
were increasing Its power for good. The
United States had given 1t its first case.
Mr.. Carnegie has given it its first court
house, and he is now in other ways be-
hind the scenes contributing to its eleva-
ton. Great Britain and France and France
and Italy had made reference to it of all
political questions compulsory. 1t was for
.%oA
the same, and, If possible. go one more
but in any go as far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
YOU WILL BE ALL
SMILES AGATNsI
FORGET YOUR STOMACH AND YOU'LL HAVE
A SANTA CLAUS FACE.
HOW TO Do 1T.

II there is one thing more thnn all others thai
will give n forlorn and friendess appear,
anee. and make him morbid and cranky and
disagreeable that thing Is dyspepsia. II makes
one forget his friends and become morose and ir-
ritabie. He is SO wrapped up In his misery
that he is inconsiderate of every one else. Re
lieved of this terrible and depressing ailment he
again becomes a good fellow and a man among
Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets are beyond question
the most effective and popular remedy offered
to the sufferers of this terrible disease. The thou
sands and thousands Of they have brought
about and the increase Of their sales fully
attest the truth Of this statement.
They are. above ALL natural remedy. They
possess exactly the same properties that the gas.
trie juices and other digestive fluids Of the stomach
possess. and they actually do the digestive work
of the stomach and enable that organ to rest and
recuperate and become sound and WELL They act
in mild, natural manner, and no disturb ,
ancs in the digestive organs. They prevent any
fermentation Of the food which causes sour stom.
acb. In fact under their influence the subject
forgets that be has stomach, and his resulting
cheerfulness presents great contrast to his former
detection
Millions of boxes of Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
are sold annually and they but in the dawn Of
their popularity. Every mail brings letters Of |
Thanksgiving from grateful who have been !
cured of this terrible disease. The following 10
of hundreds received each week:
Rev. ]. r. Hoag of Wymore Neb, writes: For
six years l have been troubled with dyspepsia, |
Last fall / became very much alarmed at some
symptoms Of heart trouble and to believe /
there was sympathetic relation between the two
diseases. rather, that the stomach trouble was
the cause of the heart disturbances l hit upon
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and In.
vested dollar and a half for three boxes, which
lasted me three months. and can eat any kind Of
food / want and have a good. vigorous appetite
Although am II years old, feel perfectly,
well and without being requested by any one 4
make this statement a compliment to the virt
tues Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale BY al
druggists at SO cents box. 3aiSAlS /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
Passengers on the Deutschland.

dispatch from New York says: on
board the Deutschland, which arrived there
yesterday, were Consul General and Mrs.
H. Clay Evans, young Richard s. Croker.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Count Conrad Won
Hochberg and Mrs. A St. Gaudens.
Consul General Evans is on leave of ab.
sence from London. and went to his home
in Chattanooga, with his wife and his
daughter, Miss Anita Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13


DIR. Hale. in that direct style which long
ago made him one Of the noted speakers Of
the country began by saying that the au
dience called this arbitration endeavor an
experiment.
Zone hundred and twenty years ago." he
said, there was similar experience,
when thirteen states united to try an ex-
pertinent, and from then to the present
time the country which they formed has
been growing stronger and stronger until
the fOrty-fve states which today compose
the Union are emblematic Of what an ex-
pertinent can be nodded into when the right
sort OF timber is back Of the enterprise.
Some one has said that this republic will
not last more than one hundred years
longer. That may be. though I have my
doubts. but II 1t proves true want to say
that II we can arrange the next century i
leave the year 2OO1 to take care of itself
and paddle its own canoe. I once met
Russian who told me that in travelling in
this country he had not seen a soldier for
two days.
"'Wel, what of it7 asked him. What
do you want with soldiersT
For protection he answered.
For protectiOnT l replied.
Yes he said; to let me see that there
is q government
To let you see that you have a govern
ment? Why. don't your government bring
you your letters7 Mine brings me mine.
That shows me that have government.
1t brings me my letters. and that's all
want to know about it.
And that il what we want OF govern
mentS. continued DR.. Hale; "'to perform
necessary services for u.s. not to drag US
into bloody wars with our fellow-men. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13

Mr.. Fosters Reception.
Last evening, at his residence, Mr..
Foster rendered a reception to the entire
membership Of the arbitration convention.
The resolutions adopted at the meeting
at the New Willard yesterday were pre-
scented to the President and the Senate to-
day. A committee to deliver them in each
case was appointed that to carry them to
the President being as follows: Charles ].
Bonaparte. Baltimore: Mr.. ]. Taylor Eli
deIphia: President Joseph Swain. swath-
more College; President William L.
Prather. Texas; President Warfield, Lafay
cite College,; Mr.. Robert Treat Paine, Bos-
Petit. Virginia; Mr.. r. Walton Moore.
Virginia; Dr. Samuel D. Capen, Boston;
Mr.. George w. Brockridge. Texas: Mr..
Robert Stiles, Virginia; Mr.. Richard NJ.
Venable, Baltimore; H. st. George Tucker,
Virginia, and Right Rev. DR.. Mackay
Smith, Philadelphia + -
To the Senate the following gentlemen
will on behalf of the convention convey the
resolutions:
Gov. w. T. Durbin9 OF Indiana; Provost
c. C. Harrison, University Of Pennsyl-
vania; Mr.. Francis Iypde Stetson, New
York; Mr.: Helm Bruce. Kentucky; Mr..
ter Higgins, New York chamber of COM
| merce; Mr.. Osborne Howes, Boston; Horace
Davis. San Francisco; Mr.. William ].
s ss,Ia New York board of trade: Chan
Mr.. Samuel Gompers. American Federation
of Labor; John I. Gilbert, Malone NJ Y;
Mr.. William Keyser. Baltimore; John
Goode. Virginia: Mr.. Walter 8. Logan, New
York city: Lynde Harrison, New Haven.
Conn.,: H. St. George Tucker. Virginia: Mr..
Horace White. New York; Mr.. Clinton r.
Woodruff. Philadelphia Pa: Charles J.
Faulkner. West Virginia, and President %.
M. Gallaudet. Columbia Deaf Mute College.
Committee on Resolutions.
The following comprise the committee ap-
pointed at yesterday mornings meeting to
draft a set of resolutions to be Immediately
presented to Congress:
Judge Gray, Wayne Macveagh, Prof. John
B. Moore Of Columbia University; Lambert
Tree of Chicago; A. O. Harris Indianapolis
ex-minister to Austria; Horace Davis of
San Francisco; Oscar s. Stratus. New York.
ex-minster to Turkey; VIM. Quimby, De-
troit, ex-minister to Belgium; John Cad
wallader, Philadelphia: Francis L. Stetson
New York; Thomas B. Lanson; Edward
Rosewater. Omaha, and Samuel r. Thayer,
Minneapolis, ex-minister to the Neither
lands.
Funds Wanted for Entertaining Dele
gates.
Representative Bartholdt Of Missouri an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-13
Great Mass Meeting Proposes
Arbitration With England.
A TREATY DESIRED
TO BE SUBMITTED
TO HAGUE TRIBUNAL.
Addresses by Cardinal Gibbons, Gen.
Miles, Edward Everett Hale, An
drew Carnegie and Others.

An audience that filed every seat In the
Lafayette Theater and overlooked into the
aisles greeted the distinguished speakers
who had made the journey to Washington
from all parts of the country to take part
In the mass meeting of the national arol-
tration conference yesterday afternoon. Al
least half of the audience were ladies, ana
their enthusiasm was not less than that OF
the men whenever one of the speakers
made some utterance meriting applause.
Over the proscenium arch hung the pam
ners of peace adopted at the Philadelphia
conference in 1891. the flags OF the United
States and Great Britain set In borders OF
pure white with streamers bearing the
legend: Peace to all nations
The meeting was the climax to the pre-
hminary gathering that was held In the
forenoon at the New Willard at which
resolutions were adopted calling on Con-
greSs to endeavor to perfect an arbitration
treaty between the United States ana
Great Britain. Many of the most promi-
nent in the contemporaneous history OF the
country were among those who gathered
to assist in the great work that has been
by this body lnaugurated Ansoi38 those
who have contributed brilliancy III peace
and war in science and philosophy, to
American history, and who sat upon the
stage and during the afternoon addressed
the audience, were Cardinal Gibbons, Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Andrew Carnegie,
Edward Everett Hale, j. NJ. Dickinson,
senior counsel before the recent Alaskan
boundary tribunal: Judge George Gray of
Delaware John Cadwallader of Philadel-
phia, Wayne MacVeagh, DR.. Thomas Gill
man. former president of Johns Hopkins
University; Lambert Tree, Rev. d. j. Stat
ford priest, scholar and orator; w. G.
Prather president of Leland Stanford Uni
versity, and others, the presiding officer
being John w. Foster, former Secretary of
State. and later prominently connected
and whose work at that time was highly
praised by several of the speakers whom
be introduced to the audience.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-25
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
Encouraging Progress Is Noted In
Annual Reports,

Encouraging Progress Is Noted In
Annual Reports.
indianapolis, May 25.-The eighty
third annual session of the grand lodge
F. & A. M. of Indiana is meeting in
the Masonic Temple. About 1000 del
egates were present when Grand Mas
ter William e. English's report was
read. The report showed that the past
year has been prosperous one for the
grand lodge. The increase in mem
bership has been the greatest in the
history of the grand lodge, totaling
2,S71. This makes, it is stated, a
total membership of 40,199 in the In
diana grand jurisdiction.
Dispensations for the organization
of six new lodges have been granted
during the past year, while grand
lodge officers have taken part in the
dedication of the new lodge-rooms to
be used by six other subordinate
lodges.
The report of the grand treasurer
showed that the grand lodge has in its
treasury the sum of $42,007.23, after
disbursements amounting to $19,727. 81
were deducted from last years balance
and receipts.