davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
JAPAN AND ENGLAND.
Former to Urge Latter to Reform Itl
 Army.

Former to Urge Latter to Reform It's
 Army.
 Tokio, Jan. 31-At a meeting of the budget committee of the diet to-day Mir oishi, leader of the progressive party, interpellated General Terauchi, minister of war, as to whether the gov ernment, as the result of the Anglo Japanese alliance, intended to urge the British government to reform its army organization. The minister replied that the government would do so at some future date.
 The emperor has donated $25,0 ,00O for the relief of the famine sufferers. Ao- cording to the latest returns, nearly d million persons In Japan are on the verge of starvation.
 London, Feb. 1.-The cablegram from Tokio, announcing that the leader of the progressive party of Japan, inter- pellated the minister of war as to whether the Japanese government, in view of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, in- tended to urge upon the British gov, ernment the reform of Its army organ ization, to which the mimnister replied that his government would do so at some future date, is likely to cause a sensation throughout Great Britain. In their comment most of the morning pa- pers refrain from comment under the idea that wrong Impression might have been made through a close tele- graphic summary or by telegraphic error.
 The Daily Mail says 1t Is reluctant to believe that the common rules of inter- national courtesy have been intention ally disregarded. It expresses the be- lief that the statement of General Te- rauchi will result in diplomatic core spondence.
 The Daily News in an editorial, says that it is not an agreeable pill for 6 proud people to swallow and points with dramatic emphasis to the extra ordinary story of the last twenty years since the Gilbert & Sullivan opera ot "The Mikado" represented our notions of Japan The paper adds that "ii this miracle happened in twenty years what may not mapped in fifty years?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
WILLIAM GILLETTE.

Charles Frohman will present Will liam Gillette in the author-actors new est and most successful play, "Clarice, :" at the Hyperion on February 5. MT. Gillette's first play was written when he was about thirteen years old, and was produced for the edification of several boy friends in the attic of his fathers house in Hartford. The gowns worn by Miss Doro and Miss Prince are surprisingly beautiful and elegant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
PILES 14 YEARS.
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With Only One Treatment of Pyra-
 mid Pile Cure.
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mailed
 to Everyone Who Writes

T have been terrible sufferer of piles for fourteen (14) years, and during all this time you can have an idea of how many kinds of medicine l tried, But found no relief whatever. l felt there must be something that could cure me without having to undergo an operation which might kill me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Racial War in Transcaueasia.

Elizabethpol, Transcaucasia, Jan. 31.- A racial war has again broken out in the region between EIizabethpol and Shusha, where the Armenians and Tar tars are massacreing each other. These horrors are added to by the fact that the population of the region is starving and that typhoid fever in raging. It is impossible to send food or medical as- sistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

Inspectors Turner and Whitney to-day examined four witnesses, including two members of the crew. The point of to- days questions was to determine whether seamanship was shown in the launching of the lifeboats. Boat No 5 was either dropped into the sea
 through mistake in orders or the ropes were rotten. The boat contained
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Earthquakes Gauge Great Damage.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 31. Earth quake shocks to-day were felt through out the republic and caused great da1n- age in the northern provinces. At Tu- querres, in the province of Cauca, Co., lombia, several houses collapsed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.
MIME. SARAH BERNHARDTS
 FAREWELL,


 FAREWELL.
 At any time the appearance of the greatest actress in the world would be regarded as an unusual event in a sea- sons dramatic record, but when such an announcement carries with it the note of farewell, the occasion assumes s a twofold importance and Mime. Sarah Bernhardt, whose scepter of sway over the entire domain of the drama con- tiues to be unhallenged, it is announce ed will include this city in the itiner- ary of the farewell tour she is now making of the United States. Her en- gagement will take pace at the Hyperi- on theater Friday evening, February 9 IA big audience is assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

DEATH OF MRS. HANNAH DAILY.
 Many friends in this city will be sor- ry to learn of the death of Mrs. Han nah Daily in MiddletoWn yesterday. Mrs. Daly was formerly resident of this city, and while here endeared her self to all with whom she came in con tact. She was a woman of rare traits of character and was kind, charitable and generous.
 Mrs. Daly was born in Ireland in 1S4f and came here in 1S54 when child She settled in Middletown, where she worked at knitting stockings for the soldiers during the civil war.
 She was the mother of James Daly of Boston; Michael, of San Francisco; Edward, of Portland, this state, and Philip, the well-known state labol leader.
 The funeral will be held in Middle town tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
SEN. BULKELEY REELECTED.
Annual Meeting of the Military Order
 of Foreign Wars.

Hartford, Jan. S1.-Connecticut com mandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars of the United States, held its an-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Tourist Coats
Children's Department

Girls Wool Piques and Chambray FrOeks in all cOlOrs and sizes, 4 to 14 years, at great reductions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
TRYING TO FIX BLAME
Ugly Facts Coming Out Regarding the
 Wreck of Valencia.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 31.-Trying to fix the blame, if any, for the drowning of fifty passengers on the steamer Valen- cia, which was wrecked on Vancouver Island several days ago, United States
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Good Values.

We are certainly giving good values in our Pick Out Sale. The Mems Vici Kid Lace Boots at 1.9S we could not duplicate today for 800. Good clean shoes. A good in vestment.
 The Misses and children's Shoes at zoe and 98c are narrow widths many of them, but are 1.5o and 200 grades. If you can be fitted to a pair of Womens Boots at 3.oS, picked from 500, $50 and Goo grades, this IS your opportunity
 Something just for house slippers at soc and 98c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01


 in the Congo state, home on vacation, and his wife related some of the almost incredible atrocities which had come under their own personal experience, in support of the conditions portrayed in outline by Dr. Johnson. Tt seems very strange, almost incredible, that the old slave struggle must be fought over again. India rubber is the cause of this modern slave trade.
 MT. Harris displayed several native record rolls, keeping track of the mem bers of a certain village who were kill ed for rubber. One, he said, recorded the death of 1855 men and women and eighty eight little children. in one vil- lage. He characterized this as mas sacre,
 A collection for the work was taken and is in charge of Charles P. Walker, as treasurer, to be sent to the treasurer of the association in Boston. It was also voted unanimously to have a com mittee of twenty-five citizens appointed by the chairman, Dean Rogers, to work locally in behalf of the work. This committee was not appointed last night, but will be shortly. The meeting showed deep interest and feeling in re- gard to the matter among those pres ent.
 All persons desiring to obtain litera- ture on this subject, or to pay pledges can do so through the local secretary Charles P. Walker, 962 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Waist Department

Special values in Wool and Batiste Waists--all reduced to close out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01

"PRINCESS BEGGAR." In Princess Beggar," the new com edy opera which the Messrs. Shubert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-01
Girls Coats

Warm Garments, Flannel Linings i'm Tweeds and Cloth of different shades, formerly SIP to $15, now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
NEWS Of HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN.
Speed Programme Of Norfolk's
Spring Race Meet
Ing.
-----
SOME FAMOUS WAR HORSES
Sale of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Brings $3,5oo-Mora
Mylria, z :2o I'd.

Tho season for harness racing In the
South opens up with the spring meeting
OF the Norfolk Horse Show and Fair AS
ISOLATION, to be held ut Norfolk. va. on
May end, 23rd, oath and 25tll, when over
$1,000 will be offered In purses for %trotters.
PAGERS and runners. From, Norfolk the
horses go to washington, whose meeting
takes place the week following, then the
,cohort journey 10 Baltimore, where they
race at Prospect Park, juno 9Th. 9th, 18th
and Sth, and at the Gentlenei's Driving
Park. June 18th 18th, 14th and 10Th.
rho officers Of the Norfolk Association
are: y. G. Hathaway, president; G. Q.
M s,,,.e1: y y'ce cpyjsEtonl sscr 81 coDo' p t1eai
of Dircctors-E. c.. HathaWay, G, 9.
|.yvrenn, w. G.. Cob, r.. II. Wilcox. II. 3.
GoodridgeA John NJ. Vaughan, W. NJ.
r. s.. Perkins. James g: smytlL, II. L.
Smith. j. a. Pritchett. w. W. Robertson.
r. b. Fcntrcss.
Tho speed programmes: : ~.
First day, Tuesday, May 22-'flrst, 2:30
trot, 800; second, 2.f5 trot or pace, $3.50;
third, 2;25 pace. $3.50. For running races
.Forrth, free Tor all, 500; second. 2:4o trot.
$3.50: sixth, 2:2o pace, $3.50. Running races
!, i: j: &1 49,. a ~; T s3ss;s s:,s F ;Est A ;;;s; Sinss:
tx s:% mace mace. $50. Running races, $50.
Fourth day. Friday May 2wTenth 2:22
trot, $3.50; eleventh, $3.50 trot: $50; twelfth,
free for all trot or pace, $500. Running
.Horses mustabe owned by residents of
Norfolk, Princess Anne or Warwick coun-
ties thirty days prior to race. Profess
G'he following clipping from an en-
change, relating to famous war horses,
viii doubtless prove Interesting:
The stories OF General k~uropatKln de,
so widely during the late Japanese war,
remind one Of many a great sotdier ne
tween whom and the horse that aus car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
MISS GEORGE AND SCENE FROM MARRIAGE OF WILLIAMA sHE.
ried him through long campaigns there
has been@ election almost human In Its

| .-GTa #fTs tIEEUaa .2=+aM 4aH#0Ets-Hs
ried him through, long campaigns there
has been@ effection almost human In Its
intensity.
Who does not recall Lord Roberts's gal
which carried Its medals and It's master
SO proudly in the diamond Jubilee process
sion ? Volonel had belonged In his early
fsars s. bous shd'd lin eh1 he d ane wnea af tRnt
the arabs tall had been broken In w
pieces to produce a graceful caudnl curve.
When Queen Victoria awarded medals to
campaign and In the expedition to ,Canda-
har, Voionel was greatly. but not undo
servedly, honored. Lord Roberts proudly
with four clasps. and the Canadian stara
hlns with tho Jubilee medal.
littlte s sss Ilsat was Only MY 1:4h = high
was MS playful as any kitten. EIe. sur
! vived to see his twenty-nlnth, birthday.
and "lles buried near the Royal Hospital
Dublin, In tho Rose Garden"
Copenhagen. Wellington's famous chest
nut charger, was only two inches HIGHER
t3ro,, Ettl fhs sG peninsu ne car eart' end ms hor maS Sim
for eighteen hours on the day of Water
loo. When his fighting days were over
the little Danish horse was sent to strath,
felds0ye, where no was tenderly cared
for. Ills last days, We're somewhat en-.
ship Of thousands OF his admirers VINO
became so great that the duke was com
PEELED to- put him IN q. cage, When ut
last he ~succulnbed to old age, he was ac-
corded an impressive runeraI I,s and q tomb ( p;
virtues and his loyal service.
An equally honored old age was that
of the white charger, Marengo, which
f Htte4 h Miap %as}er 81 ths ,is's M of Ms5er was
found by an English officer wandering
disconsoiately on ne battlefield, and No
was sent to ENGLAND. where. ne spent
and tended by reyerent grooms. -He sur
viyed Napoleon nine years, and when old
age and pneumonia combined 70 enc ms
career his skeleton was sent Tor preser-
walton to the Royal United Service lnstl-
tuition in Whitehall,
There has seldom. i ever, been q Drawer
and more loyal war horse than Traveller,
who carried his master, General Ice,
through scores of battles, and came
through them all without. q scratch, II Is
said That he whinnied pitlfully when no
grazing, Il nall became embedded IN MS
foot and he died OF lockjaw, Copenhagen
bb ott,e stG Sefore the ihasffa a}nl I b.ullHoS{ strio ii his
rider. He survived, through an honorod
and lovingly tended old age, until No,
g 9f tGiriy 1sis I. a cop enfisss aS or h Little s ase
rel, as the horse was affectionately named
by the second Corps, may be seen now.
stuffed and cleNerly WOunteu,, III q SliSE
case in the library Of the Soldiers Home.
Richmond. Va.
General Washington had many. horses
who rendered him devoted service and
| whom he regarded with affection. but the
most priced of them all was tho brown
charger which he brstrode at the sur
render of Lord CORVALLIS, Hung With
groom. he followed the coffin of his dead
friend and n1aster to his last resting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Accomplished a Good Deal.
Mrs. Hoyle-What do you think Of my dress
maker . Ii
you a figure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

the fortune. He tells no offe but Rose
Dornton and big Henry" Meanwhile
the time set for the finding Of the lost
children has nearly expired. Larry rides
the race ana wins, but that night he
is spirited away TO New Orleans, with
Clark's horses and there placed on board
IL ship bound for England. Grace and
her mother reduced to dire poverty,
leave the Langdon house and seek refuge
in a single room In a poorer quarters Of
the town. Young Langdon, in love With
Grace. sets out to find her again. They
meet, one winter night, in front OF he
Majestic Theatre, where Grace Is play
ing her violin In the snowy street. Clark
also sees her and abducts her leaving
Lungdon accused OF numbering a detcc-
tive. Larry apepars In time to checkmato
all the villainous designs, frees Langdon
and In a series of exciting events, %resctles
Grace and sends Clark to prison.
A race track scene at Shecpshead Bay
is the big feature of the production, and
Is said to be the most realistic race ever
Z stnged. Wireless biography in operation,
g. race between a government boat and a
private yacht, a winter night view OF
the Grand Circle at Central Park, with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Larry. Years before the story opened,
the elder Clarke, H millionaire, has been
almost murdered for his money. The
crime was fostcrcd on his only son, the
father OF these children. and he was
trown into prison. The mother and chill
drcn came to New York, where under the
name OF Stewart thay were lost to their
old friends. The father died In prison.
Francis Clark, the nephew OF the Oh.
man, the real criminal. expects to be the
heir to his fortune, but years after 1t
was discovered that the son wns inno-
cent. Efforts are made to restore the
fortune to the children and n reward Of
$ go Is offered for them. A private de-
tectivc. Williams. Is after the reward
and has soma important clews. Mean
while Francis Clark, who has big rac-
ing stable. finds out, through his con-
federates and his mistress. Rose Dornton,
that the family have changed their name
Il, ste wart, that they are living In a
tenement house owned by the wealthy
Langdon family, and that Larry Is SUD
porting his mother and sister BY work
ing as a stable boy at sheepshead Bay.
Clark's plan is to get Larry to ride a
vicious horse and to be thrown and kill
cd during a race. Then he can get hold
OF Grace and marry her and SO secure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
NAMES LIVE.
Famous People Hidden in Articles
of Food and Wear.

Many great people have their names
perpetuated In the mouths OF the vulgar
and historically ignorant by means OF
articles OF food or of wear. Persons who
in restaurants have ordered Nessel-
rode pudding many times. but not ono
in a thousand knows who Nesselrode was
Yet Ncsselrode was Russia's greatest
statesman In the first part of the nine
teenth century, and was as we'll known
to the world then as WHITE Is now. lie
lived in stirring times, and was a power
in Europe. When he concluded the
neace of Paris In 1856 he 8imaglned-and
had a right to--that he would never ho
forgotten. And he IL not, for q French
cook on that occasion invented o new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Dainty and Popular Actress Ap-
pears Wednesday Iii Marriage
Of William Asl1c.
FIGHTING FATE AT THE BlJoU
Thrilling Mclodrana Takes Place
Of Classic Plays at Broad
Street House.
Academy.
Wednesday - Marriage Of William


All the week. with usual matInces-
"FlghtIng Fate"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
RACE COURSE SCENE FROM eF1GHTING T

dessert and n%ained,&tt after him. The
achievements of the great Chancellor are
forgotten and his name narrowed dow
to the confines Of a small, sweet pud-
ding.
The charlotte russo is another effort
OF French cookery to pcrpetuate RUS
sian greatness. Poor Charlotte Of Rus
sia! How the naughty princess would
suuirm in her grave II she knew she
was remembered only by u piece of
sponge cake and q dab Of whipped cream!
Once in a while you sec on a bill Of
fare Ash "a la Vatel.' Vatel was the
master chef OF his day, and served the
great Condo. One day. when the Prince
was to give Il dinner to the King. the
fish did not arrive In time. which SO dis
tressed svatcl that he committed suicide.
But they served the dsh all right-when
It came-the second cook dressing It up
in. a new way and naming it after his
deceased chief. And so on. The list
might be extended indefinitely. On al
most any bill of fare will be seen some
dish, the name OF which has a history.
Skipping from catables to wearing APP
parel, everybody knows that knitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

place. General shcridanrs famous black
war horse. Rienzl, long survived all the
dangers Of war, and died loved and
mourned In 1876. His body was mounted
and is to be seen in the museum OF GOV
ernor's Island, In New York bay,
It seems to have been the fate or most
of these famous horses TO survive thslI
Of Nellie Gray, tho handsomest charger
in all the Confederate army. Nellie
with Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, on her naGK:
seemed to bear q Chained me- SO tHan a
last she fell In the very thickest. OF the
nght at the battle OF Winchester. Gin,
%cinnati, the most loved OF all OF GenerAl
Grants horses was more tqr,u harror s.'e ~
tho c!vil war and died as slncere's ~
msnTted as he had LIVED y d re ssT ;ne HUMAN,
s. 81 dan Ian q p Of IN the list, by Hannis, has ;
been sold from Montezeuma Farm; thls
CITY, to Harry WheeloGk, ahe 10 s sosea.
way there for tho present. and probably
start him in some races later in the sea-
son. Hulmama was br ED h hy th he dam lam
81 "W1hitby. s:Is "a. The little gelding was
foaled back in 1902 and trotted TO- ms
present record ID, last seas dnn,' WV" Winnie Is,
Z sails also credited with the beautiful brown
neing stallion Giles Mebane, by John r.
Gentry. 2;ool-2. Both Winnie b p; ama Holt hat,
Aiamance Farm. Graham, N. G.
During the early part Of the past week
tho Montezou,nn Farm stable Of trotters,
With Otto ErNtine In charge. shipped Tor
Norfolk, where one Or 1,r Wor re q has sne the e1II al
1TsSs e staRi5 SEQ Incl ineludes hsluary, s:lsi.7;
5'{s "a: zu g9oa ahsatn s;ls sseidlng ~ 4, BY s'i sd;
nnay Prince, dam Thrift by Mandor, and
Lady Willis, bay mare, g. by Mills. dar,
by signet. Tack and Lady Wills a rTs
g / sSier! %.rq From s sna Ss' E aaEi . vii It'll |ikeiy
sshtn to baltimore. and then gradually
work his way farther North,
Reyertlng TO the recent sale by G Tnl e
II, HnrkSmPp,, of Of E r nansIomist ch nest |
81, aonld BroKaw. OF, New, York. mention
OF which Was made In this column, ahH
t hayd PTf'f iro SaosMsH Mr.. Il Au sia.uS mat ~ act.
nal sum was $500, ana with certain re.
tentlons not made public. The son OF
N n lwsst fa aRa a msm' then w At H nalt Statis' ND
Washington, where he showed hlsh lort''
both we'll known physicians OF Roanoke.
Va, have purchased of l. Y. Brown;
weil-bred i%rotters n Mona Mylrea, 2;g H.,
Marshall, 2.l2 "a, by Billy Wilkes, AMI
Parman, n brown. gelding, by me same
Sire. dam by WILKES Boy, 2;sil.i' III,
pmctIce, while DR.. Jones Is using ParHlan
For the same purpose, and finds him 20 pa
an ideal driver,
FH e, .I'MH. aL#EI#.H -
David Cornell, the East Broad Street
merchant. Is driving on the road a vesS
handsome chestnut mare oy icy
cloud, son of Indian Chief, uaui
by WILSON'S Chief: the sire 9t
the famous show horse. Rsa G slHnH
This mare MAS bred in Kentucky ana res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Gently purchased by Mr.. Cornell through.
one Of Joseph Lasitter's sales at the
Richmond Horse Bazaar.
Drug Habit in New York.

w. Jay Schierrelln, a drug manufac.!
turer, said to-day that more than 20 pet
cent. OF the cocaine manufactured In Fthl1s
country Is converted to Illicit use. anaa
fully GO per cent. OF the 200 girls in $China-s
town, some not more than IA years old
are confirmed victims of this drug. Mr.:
SchIeffelein said that he did not want to
he hysterlcal about this matter, but a.
pass had been reached when New iorHg
must be an exemplnrs to the other StateAS
in stamping out ar, evil that has made
terrible inroads on tho country's vitality
and moral standing.
The New York law to-day lists thirty
five drugs by name. and includes, many
others by general desGrtptiye words
which. II sold, bust be. labeled poison
Opium, morphine. cocaine and certain.
Others cannot be sold unless, IN additlon9
to the poison label, an entry ls made o.
tho date. name and address o. the pur-
chaser, the name and quantity OF lhet
poison, the purpose for which It IS repre-.
sented by the purchaser to be requires
and the name OF the dispenser. Physl-
clans, veterinarians, pharmacists, nurses
plumbers, auctloneers and engineers Hlust
Sc qualified and licensed or reglsterea
before practlclng on the public. but. any
irresponsible. unlicensed. unscrupulous
person, without education or learning, N
medicine or pharmacy, may compound.a
mixture, using as ingredients any num-;
bor OF tho drugs In the poison list, ana
NAV ADVERTISE It as a cure for any KNOWN
iii without restraint. without poison Ilapell
and; without giving warning OF lntorma.
ton OF Its contents. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

wooden affair, the Cardigan Jacket. Yet
how many who wear 1t ever think of the
gallant general from whom 1t takes its
name.
One day Wellington met Lord
Brougham4 and said to him: II little
thought that after I'll your lordshlp's
fame and greatness you would go down
to history as the inventor OF a wagon"
Neither did L. replied Brougham, land
still less did l imagine that after all your
grace's victories. posterity would only
know you as tho inventor Of a pair Of
boots"
In WellIngton's case the Joke was
hardly a prophecy. but In the case OF
Brougham thousands OF people know the
carriage to which he gave a name. who
Minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever your occupation. may be. and howeyer crowded your no hours ns,r Win
affairs, do nt fall to secure at least a few, minutes. every ga, Ior relresn-
non OF yur inner lie with a bit OF poetry.-F!of. Charles Eliot Norton.