davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

4 girl IN Gaylord. kan, was to.d 10y
one 20 her admirers that. II sue u.u" \
n.ar-y him. he'd get a rope ana h"ns
himself right boa front ot her mouse
"Oa. please don't 10 10. dear she salu'
-you know father doesn't want you
lau-.ng around here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

the doctors decided l could not I've.
Ny wife got me using Doan's Kidney
Pills. and as they helped me so took
heart. kept on and was cured so thor
oughIy thatrve eenweh three years.
Sold by ali dealers. 80 cents box
Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffalo. ~ I.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

Aittle sin will let lot of strength
ont of the heart. 30 10
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

Lesson. >
I Nehemiah hears OF the distress In ,
Jerusalem gvs - l. The words ot !
Nehemiah" Rather the narrative on ,
record son OF Hachalinh.' Proha-
biz the tribe OF Judah and OF the royal
family OF David. lie was cupocarer
TO King Artaxerxes at Shushau. the
capiial This title implied that Ncne-
miah was councillor. statesman. cour-
tier nnd favOrife. For twelve years ne
was Governor Of Judca, leading q great
religious revival and rebuilding tar
walls OF Jerusalem. AZ the emo az
twelve years be went back 20 fetsi-'
but after a time hc again returned t'
Jerusalem and Effected some reforms
there. Month Chisleu. ninth mont-.
spending 60 the end or NoNeunff
ard the beginning 90 December. lhe
Hebrew months varied acroroln- ''
tho moon. Twentieth year. Oh lhe
reign OF ArtaNetNcs l-on-imanus. WHO
reicned from Is. q. 500 to $50. II was
under this kiuE that Ezra was grantee
letters tO go 90 Jerusalem ti-n-
ami" His own brother. io Wnom ~ rs
terward gave The charge or the %','
I 90 Jerusalem lchapier ..-l- came
I From Jerusalem go Nhushan- ~>N.D f
\ them" Respecting Jerusalem ana rs +
/ people. THAT lad escaped. luAA f
I captivity. Which were leiS E
+ word left points more Sl'-.ll. -"t
/ such as survived '"r pt'>'' .-..
which the community AZ OCT "'~'' '
had been EXPOSED
s. I'm the PROV NICE vi % u1''"' .."
province OF tle Itl@'"N 80 ~,
-.,,,,o..i-,-, -, pe-sia forced Itself Ola
49, -. ,. 49,. r,,-r Tha frihut..
s--,,.,so,l ~, tho,., was n heavy burden
80 p roo, noonle Jewish recruits had
5[,,i.tie.s beer forced into the Persian
o,-,,tcs THO country was pllaxed Bon
or,er dov and many Jews were carried
INTO slavery bv nightly surprises while
+ha oornses az murdered men were of-
80, found or, tht, road. "Wail-dowu.'
7 rho wau and houses had been De-
st~ora1 NV Nebuchadnozzar more than
14o Years before I'D Kings 25.1Ol. and
+hel~ rubbish sriu las ln sight. They
. ,,-o~a rorfiallv rebuilt al one time (Ezra
r ARD, ,rbo neirhborinr races. infur-
e.+ot M tho ~efnctfon of their friendly
b, &C. 81 assistance bv ZrruhbaboL
g wears before. and still more SO hy Ez
Z ra's recent act in sending back 90 thelI
a homes am the wives OF non-Jew.st
/. -oces fornl in Jerusalem aud Iutca
b. Iad attacked Jerusalem aud af-l
70 f.-.a STRUGGLES had broken down tl
y nav-ly hr1fit walls ana b~--cd r1e -@t-e
y II Nehemiah prays for help VS. 4
III. . ~Wcpr" Perhaps now Tor 90
1. a~s- flrle a deem Keen sense OF his pee
. v,1o.s woes came over his soI
..Nror-r.l q, over the condition 81 hi
,v -,,,,fe +bs desolatIon OF the holy clt7
:. ~. rer~oorh uron the name OF 60,
y. ond tbe SINS which had brought thei
- =. tbfs low ESTATE which had not SD
Sc hoon nr,t away. Certain days" Fro'
IT, Cbisleu to Nisan. four months. uut
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18
aAIsen Ion A oEATH.sE0.

-, pt.t.- One. Pronounced IncurAble,
Has Been We'll Three Ne@r-'
r. Z. Pitts. 60 Hathaway St SSo"'
hogan Me. says: "Seven years ago
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

Nearly 200 Indians are working on
the Grade of the South AID Western
railroad.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

Tsvlor,s Cherokee Remedy 90 sweet uaa.
ant Mullen ia Nature great remedy tNf"H
Coughs. Colds Group ana tuusuhlpt p
ANA AL throat and lung troubles 40 drug
rt.ta ls- aO. ard sl 90 per bottle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

Wou't-power is a mighty poor kind
of will-power.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

FITS lvcured. No Its or nervous
re-, after llrst dly' usc OF DR.. hhrc's Great
Nc..eI .rstorer. @ztriat Dottieand treatise Tree
I,r.F.l.. hIINg. ltd.. sei Arch ; 49,. Pa
French Ouch. Cal. has no lal or city
PRISON.
Mrs.. Wins ow's Soothing SyroD tor Cfiidren
tcethlng, oitens tnegums reduces iaii ain ma
tto~ ann. rain. cures wind collie. -5c. a bottle
Gladstone cut down trees. rode aud
walked
Piso's CurefO C0nsu ptlOn Is an lE2falADle
unediciue FOR coughs and colos.-N. W.
SAMUEL. OceanGrove. y. j.. feo- II. 1901
There are only three national holidays
in Japan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18
Beware OF Oiato-at. For cstArrh rhss
COntain &ercary.

NUuLIIW
asmeroury viii surely destroy the sense o,
smell and com pistcsy derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering Il through the mucous
surfaces. such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable pay
sictans a. the damage they will DO Il ten fold
10 the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls CAtarrA Cure. nanUfacsured
by ~. Cheney s Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury. and y taSen inIorna4ly. Hetins
directlv upon the blood AID mucous surfaces
oftassystem. In buying Halls Catarrh euro
DC sura you get tho genuine 10 Il taken ta-
tornnllv. and made IA Toledo, Ohio. by =
J. Chaneys Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists; price. 1Sc. per bottle.
lake Halls Family Pulls Ter constipation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

0lU,llU a,-.oss ,si siais'rlat
"a. 4. DauEiat $3.50 shoes have ~ fr-ir En-
cellcnt style. EASY htting. and sururtur srlsiasE
qualities. achieved ere largest falS oi -fr ta-ao
snoe in thc world. They are Iust a. 1855 -
those that cust Nuu $500 O. 7f-uo .1e a--lr
difference is tire erfCe. ~ cuuil fnt f,-f t-lto
nv factory az hrucktou. Mass, ire inragrt tA
tire world under nur root makirr lr-n ma
shoes. and show ruu sire care - ith "a ni-a lsrrN
pair ed DouG les shoes d. wade. yea Vsntlta rc.tfe
Nhv W 4. Duue los So 81 tfucs arc -asG ceH4
shoes rfud1gel in the World.
ti cuull Snow Fun the ciitrrrucc cetss rr1 Ne
ahocs n1adc in my factory and fifusc ~ einEs
makes. yuu vould urdorrtand uff urNsase
-. 50 shoes cust usorc o. make. Why tcEr eAtA
their share. iit hctt-r. pcar longer, ara ere -
greater intrinsic value tran any -tHrr 49,
she's on the market To-day.
~. [. Doggfes Sfroc9 hrnas SSoe p tsfs-
Men. 50 50. S2.1G. I0rH &1EHs9l -
Dress shoes. 81. So -, 81 2 s. Ek-a4s
CAUTION. Insist mon having ~. i-ipr',fe-
/ la sIfTes. Take sulssI 'fnte. NHue sruaitan
without Dis mamie anil price stamped o. oltttt.s-
1 WANrFp. a sine dealer 'n every fs ar-i .is-ss :.
W D. tif,lEiss Shoes are uHf sold. EnlA tn4 -
I samples sens free iar inspection ulon r,istslrsi
rest Color Esslsfs sssas ftrg eiN pct af1r srsrrs
Write flsr fIInsfrris,l lttalng 90 Fall <tFtesN
". A.. DOUGLAS. Brocktan. h&sas-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
,Nrs IRRATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR NOVEMBER is.

subject, Neheniah.s PRAYER. Sen. q. Iii
Golden Text. james ~. te-Msrnory
ver-e.. =. S-Cosnmenisry ON tho Days
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18
a rrlte Reply.
a 80 AdrInls.ratIon.

lydia Pnkhams Compound Makes Siok Women Me
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

French Gu:eh. cai- has 70 jal or city
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-18

Gladstone cut down trees. sode aud
xrraIt-fH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
Blue Expected to Win Over the
Crimson in TOday's Game.
Greatest Crowd in History of
Football Has Gathered.
$4,000 SECURE SEATS.
Boston and Cambridge a FIutter-
ing Mass of COlOrs.
Heavy Rain of Last Night
Dampened Soldiers Field.

cam bridge, Mass. Nov. 25.-BroEen
clouds driven before a high southwest
VINO gave hope early today to the
tens OF thousands of collegians. alumni
ana Others who thronged to this CITY
ana 10 Boston to see the great footbau
game between Harvard and yale this
afternoon that the weather bureaus
prediction of possible rain might not
be fulfilled There was a heavy show
er during the night but unless more
rain should fall before afternoon 1t an
peared probable that the turf on the
gridiron Of Harvard's enormous
stadium on Soldiers field would be
well dried out before the time set for
the game to begin.
All day yesterday and until the last
trains rolled into the two union sta
rions in Boston last night enthusiastic
supporters of the crimson and the blue
were arriving in steady streams and
with the first trains early today the
rush was resumed All the accom-
modations in dormitories, hotels and
apartment houses in this city were
quickly taken last night and every ho-
tel in Boston harbored its hundreds Of
intending spectators. F'orty-three
thousand persons. a throng probably
2
watched an athletic contest of any de-
scrlptlon in this country had pur-
chased seats in the permanent
benches of the stadium and the tenn
porary stands erected for this event
Everywhere in Boston and Cambridge
duttered the crimson and the blue
Shop windows were brightly decorated
with flags and streamers, restaurants
and hotel dining rooms were hung
with the two colors.
Yale men were confident Of an easv
victory, but the supporters of Harvard
showed no sign of discouragement.
Captain Hurley's enforced absence
from the game only urged the Har-
ward eleven on to a determination to
put forth its utmost efforts to win.
For the first time in the history
OF Harvard university ladies were en-
perta1ned at luncheon In Memorial hall
in connection with the game. The
large hall was decorated with palms
and flags and Orchestras were sta
toned in hooks about the hall
The lineup as announced before the
game was as follows:
Harvard. Position. Yale.
/ Leary 1880. left end d.... Gates
Brill left tackle ...F Forbes
Burr ........ left guard. Erwin
Parker 1900. center. $500. Flanders
kerskberg right guard. .. Trfpp
I Squires right tackle .BigeloW
+ Knowlton right end .Shevlin
starr quarterback. IT. Jones
Foster left halfback. -. Rooma
Wendell. q. right halfback -. Nose
| Carr ........ .fulIback. .. Quill
Ofhcials-Referee N. Clung, jr /;
umpire, Paul Dashiel; head nnesman,
A. E. Whiting.
Harvard won the toss end chose to
defend the west goal, giving Yale the
! kick off
At the time the wind was blowing
| diagonally across the field from the
west, but it had little effect inside the
| stadium.
Cambridge, Nov. 25.-At the end Of
/ the first half the score stood: Harvard
| 0, Yale 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
OF KOREA.
Japanese Themselves Affixed the Seal
to the Treaty.

st. Petersburg Nov. 25-The official
Russian news agency has received a
dispatch from Shanghai giving a sensa-
tional account of the manner in which
the japanese forced the Korean gov
eminent to acquiesce in the treaty be-
tween Korea and Japan. The telegram
purports to be based on direct news
from Seoul and contains the following
particulars:
"On Friday, November II, at noon
Baron Hayashi and MN. Harivara and
Koku entered the palace with the OBJ
ject Of forcing the emperor to sign the
treaty The emperor and the ministers
Obstinately resisted. t o'clock in the
evening Baron Hayashi having inform
ed the Marquis Ito of the situation the
latter accompanied by General Hazga-
wa, commander Of the japanese troops
in Gerea, with a military escort includ-
ing ben d'armerie came to the palace,
but till midnight had ~ot succeeded in
persuading the emperor to sign. There
upon Secretary Stevens brought from
the ministry of foreign affairs the Off
cial seal of the ministry which was OBJ
tained by force and at 1:30 o'clock in
the morning the Japanese themselves
placed the seal on the treaty, the en-
peror to the end refusing to give his
signature" The dispatch concludes:
THE entire palace, even the private
apartments Of the emperor are now Oc-
cupied by japanese gen d'armerie, and
it is probable that - Japanese will
soon compel the emperor to sign"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
Burton Case Will Probably Go
to Jury This Evening.
Judge Tandevanter Tells At
tOrneys They Must Hurry.
MR. ROBB is BITTER.
Attorney for the Government Re-
views BurtOn's Actions.
W.K. Haynes of Chicago Opens
for the Defense.

St. Louis. Nov. 25.-Unless some
thing entirely unexpected arises the
case Of United States Senator J. halph
Burton Of Kansas. will be in the hanus
of the jury tonight
While Judge Vandevanter at nrsp
announced that there would be no
time limit placed upon arguments Dy
the counsel. he later modified TINS
order to the extent that the three re-
naming speeches, two by the deIense
and the closing arraignment by United
states District Attorney Dyer, must be
completed in time for the charge TO
the Jury to be delivered before ad-
iournment Of court tonight
Attorney Lehman stated previous
60 the opening of court that neither
he nor Attorney w. K. Haynes OF chi
CAGE. associate counsel for the defense,
wouId have lengthy addresses to make
to the jury.
Attorney W. K. Haynes Of Chicago
began the closing arguments for the
defense. He said his reason for re-
viewing the testimony was to assist the
jury in reaching a fair and9jus ver-
dict Mr.. Haynes then took up the
evidence in detail, after fmpresstng
upon the jurors the importance Of the
case. and point by point explained the
Interpretation placed by the defense
upon the facts adduced from the wit
nesses for both Senator Burton and
the government.
Attorney Haynes spoke for two hours
and Immediately he had finished court
adjourned for the noon recess. One OF
the principal points brought out during
Mr.. Haynes speech was the emphasis
be placed upon the omission as he term
ed it. of the prosecution to produce R
II. Kastor upon the witness stand.
He pointed out that Mr. Kastor was
the third person present at the meeting
between Senator Burton and Chalres
II. Brooks and It was Kastor's state
ment 60 the effect that Burton had pre-
vented the issue of q fraud order
against the Rialto company, that
Brooks testified to while on the Wit
ness stand.
Attorney Haynes declared that 1t had
been brought in evidence that Mr. Kas-
tor was in the city and then asked the
jury to consider why. If such was the
case, the government did not offer Kas-
dence in the light Of Senator Burton's
denial Of the truth of Brooks state
ments.
When court reconvened, Attorney
Lehman began the closing argument
for the defense While the previous
speakers had confined themselves al
most exclusively to reviews Of the tes-
timoRy offered by the several witnesses.
hr. Lehman laid especial stress upon
the deductions that could be drawn
from the evidence. He summed up the
contentious of the government and then
one by one endeavored to refute them
by the testimony of the defense and his
lnterpr citation Of the statements made
by certain government witnesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25

ing the service Of a United States sena-
tor who lowered above this defendant
as a mountain above q, mound. General
Robb mentioned the name of Francis
NJ. Cockrell, a senator from Missouri at
the time the Rialto company first got
into trouble and VINO would nave come come
a legitimate one.
During the first trial of Senator Bur
ton no mention was made of that part
of one of his letters in which he in
quired, DO you think you can get a
fair trial before Judge Adams?" In this
same letter Senator Burton asked
whether the jury would be packed"
against him. General Robb called at
tentfon to the fact that il any juries
were to be packed, the work would have
to be performed through Colonel D. F.
Dyer, the United States district attor-
ney and he added that there was more
honesty in one ounce of the hide of old
Pat" Dyer than there was in the en-
tire body of one thousand such persons
as Joseph r. Burton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
NO TRUTHIN Them
Government Denies Every Al
legation Made by Packers.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-UnequivocaI de-
mails Of the allegations of the packers
in their special pleas fled some time
ago in the beef trust hearing were
made by United States District Attor-
ney Morrison in his reply which he
fled today. The assertions of the
packers that they were compelled to
appear and testify, supplemented later
by a more definite plea, that they tes-
titled and were promised immunity
from future prosecutions, are declared
by the district attorney to be not
founded on fact. The charge that
force is also denied. It is also the ex-
pectations of the attorneys for the
government and the packers that the
reply of District Attorney Morrison
will raise issues of fact which must
be tried before a jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
PLENTY AND CHEAP.
New York Market Is Well Stocked
With Turkeys.

New York, Nov. 25.-There is a
flood of turkeys pouring into the mar
ket for the Thanksgiving trade and
large shipments still on the way prom
ise to prevent a corner.
Never did the New York market
present a larger or finer display of
turkeys the week before Thanksgiving
day than it does now, and prices are
from 8 to 5 cents a pound less than
they have been in four years. In the
one and a half million pounds Of poul-
try that came to Manhattan yesterday
there were about 100000 turkeys and
about as many can be expected each
day from now until next Thursday.
Dealers were paying 18 cents for
the best dry picked selected turkeys
yesterday, and these were sold to con-
sumers for Is cents a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
GENERAL ROBB's sPEECH.
Reviews Burton's Connection With
the Get-Rich-Oulck Schemes-

AtSfAc"S buftults NOnnecCOn With
the Get-Rich-Qulck Schemes.
The opening speech by c. H. Robb
il the Burton trial occupied nearly
the entire afternoon session Friday.
General RObb did not treat Senator
Burton with great consideration. The
evidence as he presented it was con
secutively put together and closely
The government, he said. made two
claims. The first was that NOvernber
] g. 1902, the defendant agreed to re-
ce1Ve compensation in the sum of s2 -
500 ror services thereafter to be Der-
FORMED. The second claim was that
March 26 in St. Louis, the defendant
accepted a check for $500 on account
or some services he had performed at
Washington. The governments con
tenuon was that the contract which
Burton had made with the Rialto
company was a complete contra ct
providing that he should get the f1III
sum Of money in payments, which for
month.
General Robb reviewed at length
Bur5on.s efforts to secure employment
from tnarleS II. Brooks. the president
Of the National Security COMPANY
he referred to Brooks testimony that
Burton had come to him and called
attention to the fact that Burton had
NOT sought to deny this statement
Wnen placed on the stand, nor had
ms attorneys had him go into it, He
asked the jury to consider the fact
mat Brooks, as head of the National
securlty company, was at war with
Dennis, the head of the Rfalto com
panyi that Burton had received letters
from Harlan the attorney for the
Elallo company, alleging that Brooks
ned attempted to hold up the RfaI+o
company for S25,00O
The officials OF the Rialto con7DaDv
nad alleged all manner of things. against
The character Of Brooks. leaving Burton
no room to be deceived about the MAT
ter II he believed the statements made
IN the letters Of his own client ana vat
tne evidence direct and undisDuted was
that Bureon had no sooner received the
iasL payment which closed the contra ct
with the Rialto company than he nro-
ceeded with his friend Kastor to the
OFFICES Of Charles H Brooks, the presi-
cent of the National Security companv
The assistant attorney general added:
He was not true to himself. he was
not true to his client. he was not true
70 his country"
General Robb wanted to know why if
was If the RialtO company was endeav-
oring to conduct an honest business as
Senator Burton insisted he had been as
sured, that il had gone clear over the
state of Missouri and into the state Of
Kansas to hire a senator for s. 500 to
represent IT in Washington.
II It's business had been legitimate 1t
could have secured merely for the ask
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
STEAL ROOSEVELT CHINA.
Thieves Make Way With a Large Con-
signment of Dresden.

New York. Nov. 25.-A cable dis
patch to the Herald from Berlin says
the police of Hamburg have discover
ed that thieves have taken a splendid
consignment Of Dresden china which
was to have been sent to President
Roosevelt. The robbery was perpe-
trated recently while the china was
being conveyed in a barge from Meis-
sen to Hamburg, stones being substi-
tuted in the chests for the china
The police in searching in the dornf-
Giles Of several bargemen found some
of the plates which were a part of the
consignment These were decorated
with the pictures of the king Of Eng
land and Miss Roosevelt and a dedica-
ton, and the inscription. From the
King Of Saxony." The cu1prft con-
fesed his guilt. Other. parts Of the
consignment have been found IN vari-
Gus places along the Elbe There is
hope that the whole service may be
recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25

Jefferson city, No, Nov. 25.-Pros-
ecuting Attorney NJ. P. BeIch today
filed informations in the circuit court
charging Convicts Harry Waugh,
Charles Raymond and George Ryan
with having murdered Guard z. AlIi-
son in the desperate attempt made
yesterday afternoon to escape from
the penitentiary. It is considered
probable that they win be placed on
trial next week and efforts viii be
made to push the trial to a speedy
termination.
The investigation into the mutiny is
being. conducted by Governor Folk and
Warden Hall. No one viii be ad-
mitted to the penal Institution during
the investigation except those connect
ed with the institution. The convicts
simply refuse to divulge any informa-
ton as to how they secured their
weapons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-25
DEAN IN WASHINGTON.
There to See About His Reappoint-
ment.

Washington, Nov. 25.-United States
District Attorney Dean, of Kansas
City, is in the city and had a confer
ence with the president and the de-
partment of justice today with regard
to action to prosecute parties in west
ern Kansas who have been indicted for
illegally fencing the public domain.
Incidentally it is thought Mr.. Dean
viii talk over the matter of his reap
pointment.
Senator Long, it is understood, viii
not make his recommendation for the
attorney and collector of internal reve-
nue. for about a week. Nothing is
known regarding his intentions since
his return from Kansas, where he has
been discussing matters with the
friends of the various candidates.