davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

quarter fire his rifle at an enemy Wha5%|
protected by the galloping horsss
can -tt4FH completely around whf1@ ufk%
ting astride the animal and, facing
horses tail. he will keep up r0r&
fire from his pistol or rife. He
pick up a comrade from tho GF0M
{provided he Is OF medium wGt4
and drag him In safety to the haG1k
running horse. In this WAy
Cossacks saved a humber Of
regiment when they were compeA
to retreat during one OF the haE
of the Japanese Russian war. CT
the Cnssacks- faraaons-ssaHts-ss $780,
Ing riding exhibitions before the
sian nobility Is to throw their hat
rifle to the ground and then pick
up while the horse Is going It
speed. Picking up handksreA
while the horse Is galloping p Ne
mon trick with the young boys.
these feats Of horsemanship aFq
progress the Cossack yells Ike
mon and it is said that these xo
during battle serve to disconceS1
enemy. sS5
Military Service For LAfc.
Fighting Is the business Of e.
men and this spirit Is imbued In tt
| from early childhood. The Coa
bows play at warm fact they kn
no other game and when ouo
shows moro ability than the OF
| handling a sword or In his WoSE
horseback, he at once becomee
| hero of the town. ssssS2
| Al the age Of nineteen tha Co
boys begin their real milttary ss1l
=, ,ha,r town ON comple4tu9
80 an,r what :. rnown ~ a.
cats~orv.. reriment q thear 11611
uvnsrs th.v rem.tn for four =
- ~. Trr,ra Tha Coo ~
tu,I-nad~aa .naratan of i,
| horor rha mart decree II -
ana category. reriment Tor 49,
s,s,.r - !, 70 IVA nraifv Ia ths thi1lKs
sgorv wh.r. thew remain Tor "
,,ar narsod The man 81 The s.
catssnrv.. ra~iment i've q Their y
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
~ 6QfNFV LzveS.
Ca00zSxEv

return they were to serve him as
soldiers wherever and whenever he
was pleased to send them.
. There was a, great deal OF ceremony
about this investure. after which there
was . review Of the Cossacks by the
Gear. Then came an exhibition OF
riding which made such an impress
sion on the. young cxafavitch that he
often recalls the great day when he
reviews the Cbssacks--a review which
occurs once every year.
Catherine Distrusted CnssaclEa.
When Catherine II came to the
throne she rather distrusted tho loy-
atty Of the Cossacks and decided that
II was best to have them scattered
over larger territory. - she coaxed
a number Of them to Kuban by OFFER
Ing them grants of land and other IA.
vors. About 10000 Cossacks accepted
these perquisites and came to the xu-
ban province to live. Ekaterinodar be-
came tho principle city. and. to this
day the queer little place II known -
.aCatherine's Gift" The first service
rendered to the Empress Catherine by
these men was the building OF line
OF forts. along the border which
barred the entrance from the noun
talns and linked them with another get
OF cossacks known, ~ the 0rebenSki
Cossacks. The three sets Of Cossacks.
the ones left 1t kharof. the. ones who
settled n Kuban ana those Of Gre
bsnslgi, soon became IN imposing pow
Or OF half . million souls.
They rarely intanmAru Nth other
Russians. and have remained true 70
their religious faith and to al the
customs Of their forsfathsrs. sven. to
the extent OF retaining the old Cassack
dialect Of the sixteenth century. They
arc perhaps the proudest people In
the whole Russian Empire Their 10y
atty 70 the Car under ell circum-
Sstanees = part Of their religion. and
they serve him with dog-like dsvo-
tion- &.
queer Dsela
/ TIA man hayN worn the sAme styie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13

kOWG&f0l ana mAGnty:
Nay he In glory, In glory reign-
He = our guiding star. great In peace
and war;
Our Faithful true protector. long live
the Gar"
~HIS Is the war hymn OF the Cos
sack, the man who fights for the
land OF the Bear for the pure
- love Of nghtinE.
once an independent nation, these
men even today have special privileges
under Russian rule. and In return for
these privileges they bring their
own horses from away over In
tho Caucasus and serve the Gear
without pay.
The Cossack 10 best known to the
American ~ = fearless horseman. who
gives daring exhibitions Of riding in
Wild West shows and circuses where
he outstrips even the cowboy In dare
devil stunts on horseback.
A Serious Soldier.
In Russia the Cossack IL very diff
ferent, for he IL serious soldier who
nights the enemies Of tho CzAr with
sAvagery and endurance which makes
him enc Of the most remarkable war
rioro In the world. OF a strong. rug
red tyre, they can endure hardships
which would kill the soldiers of other
nations. Besides this qualification
their eathusiastn In fighting IL almost
fAnatical. and although they may have
received their death wound they re-
fuse to give up while they have
strength enough to WELD dagger.
Refuse 10 Give Up.
This characteristic was shown In
one Of the recent battles between Rus
- and Germany when . Cossack
killed eleven Germans In hand to hand
lights before he gave up. Even then
he vas not seriousiy wounded, and Is
likely 70 ~ back in the fray In few
weeks
Thsy ers . strange race Of men.
these CossAck1, and their history u tn
century tho renegades from Nuscovy
and vegrants Of every description
formed themselves into CospAckS or
rubber communities. A. earlAas 1857
they were fighters Of note. and some
tims during that year they attacked
the TartAxs and the Turls and cap
tured the Turkish fortress OF Axof.
During the reign Of Peter the Great
the CosaAcks ware . powerful and
trdep1ndent ret Of men. who ran
tAines IN eouthsastsrn Russia 70 suit
thSnselvea. In IT'S they gradually
came under the subsection u the Csar
ana IakAr aSsiatsd him In his warA
4 HI no ntill nnaintAinsA certain
\ ~ Il! sess1 ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-13
tcopyr1ght 1o1A By the IntsrnationA
Ayndicats.D
Curious History Of Rus
sia's Greatest Warriors
Who Serve the Gar
Without Receiving a
Salary.

Lord God protect the Gar.
Powerful and mighty:
Nay he In glory, In glory reign-
and war;
Our Faithful true protector. long live
the Gar"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Go beyond the places already selected for the railroads If they just know oi some place where there was a chance to get in and mush along until ths Importance of the locality warranted 'he coming of the steel trail
 Haven't We something around Nome that would he attractive to this sor, of people if they only knew about 1t "
 If We have. is there not some way 1f letting them know?
 should We nn: have larger popu- nt,cn here in Nome next winter than %o have this?
 Is there any reason why We should n.1 at least trv to have?
 1lese are all questions that it might fr,, the people of Nome to try and answer. It might pay to try and find s, ne means of lefting the fellow who is looking for fist this sort of a place Know that we lave 1t. Why not try nnd devise some way of doing this M.. Merchant md Mfr. Business Man?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order
 Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues, serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required We invite you to examine goods whe. ther you buy or not. We do altera tions and cleaning. pressing and re. pairing. Yours to please. .l
 NOME TolLoRING co.
 Between Zshnsr and Segsrstrom's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 23, 1sf4.

IL is d wonderful thing to g-t alonl
 iti1 a grou,h. Some p...p!e ,". crouch all the time. That is q ha5it "!d there is n'. the sii ;u v. l." r., tiem this side o. Lc grave. T'' ' will " nbably have "rouc" n the ,lEer SC as well. th:sc same p",pc n. hot enough. Either place they go ttey'n md something wrong.
 There isn't any use fooling with the man or woman who has the perpetual interlocking. double stitched grouch.
 But there is a lot of hope for the people who only have a grouch once in a while. The latter class need a change of scene or of diet or of en- vironment. but mostly they nee, to get away from themselves. That is tho thirH Get away from self and tEe habit of thinking about self and t',e terrible time that seems to be re ,.r, e.l just for you.
 There Is nothing to it. You aer not having a bit harder time than mos, of the other people. only they !on'. go around grouching about it and therefore you don't happen to hear tlat they ARE having a hard time There is many man who greets you with a happy smile and a cheery wore who is up against it a good deal hard ed than you are.
 The only difference is that he i, keeping his troubles to himself ant he isnt letting the fact that he ha. troubles and worries turn him into { sore.head with a grouch against al the world.
 Ever see the man or woman wht never has anything good to say abou other men or other women or the con dtt!ons of the wrold in general? I Is grouch with an ingrowing dispo sition. The world Is ali right, socia end national institutions are all right hut that perpetual grouch has SC warpedf the vision of the sufferer iron the disease that he cannot see tn, good that is all about him.
 Sometimes a man has certain idea. in regard to the way things are be. ing done. or should be run. His ideas may be all right. perfectly good ideas Tut they don't happen to be the idea, of the majority or the people actually charged with handling the affair ir regard to which MT. Crouch has de- veloped ideas,
 What is the result? MT. Crouch stasto In to knock" He knocks the psop,e who are running things and he ',Enoclasi' the things they are rrnping and he manages to make him. self generally a nuisance. Nice cheer fuI sort of person to have around this "knockor."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Women have the samS diseasA They usually have 1t worse than men when they get 1t and their tongues are sharper so they can knock" harder.
 Everybody who has this disease would like to get over 1t. They fre- qrently contract 1t in trying to cover ID their own deficiencies. It sort of sCoths them to point to the faults of others instead of contemplating their own. The people who have realized that they have caught the "knocking disease" have reached long way on the road to cure. The next thing to do is 10 try to find some good in c' erything instead of looking for the bad. To give other people credit for doing whatever they are doing in the best way they know how and for the acod of everybody else.
 When the perpetlalw grouch can find right motives and right ideals in the other fellow there is the glimmer- ing of hope for him.
 There Is very good medicine on the market which Is guaranteed to do good deal for the perpetual srouch. IT Is put up In small packages and Is h beled enthusiasm.
 If anybody has grouch il would fc splendid thing to get small package of this medicine and try 1t. Get enthusiastic ever something, any thing, the nearest thing in sight. There T. ball game at Eagle hall tonight fer instance. One of the best things in the world to get enthusiastic over F a ball game. It will cure grouch 'Hioker than most anything else in the world. If you have the beginning of grouch tonight. or if you have an old grouch hanging around. dig in and 2" to the ball game. You'll be sur p'ised to see how much better you will f'el after you have mingled with all the jovial souls who are out for a good tune.
 There are not many people in Nome who have been bitten by the grouch lug. but if you have been. shake 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

The government of the United States Is gettingfi ready to spend some for l. millions of dollars in Alaska on the luilding of railroads alone.
 Forty millions of dollars is a large amount and the expenditure of this Vast sum of money means that a great Ieal of it will ultimately go into cir ulation in Alaska.
 There will be hundreds of men thought into the territory to do the work of surveying and building these Railroads. In the wake of these i'uilders will come hundreds more who are like the camp followers and settlers of an army. They will live cfr of the men who are doing the v"rk. These followers will in turn edo good part of what they make f the general business prosperity of the territory.
 There will he hundreds of other men Nho are neither connected with the b'ilding of the railroad or with the industries that thrive on the wages of tLc builders. The last class will be tho people who are looking for new country in which to invest or to make a home. The people who are of that class which is always ready to push out into the unknown and take Il q ance. People with little capital and longing to get away from the olo environment out into the far T, aches of new land. There are thousands of people of this class back ing for chance to pick up their tents and move on to new land of promise
 These are not the people who will wait until place is entirely built up with a nice little stone railroad sta tion with lawn and flowers in front of it. They are the people who al- ways get in just a little ahead of the railroad and in atfer years tell their children all about how 1t was in the good old days,
 All of these restless ones who are even now searching for place to wander to will cast their eyes on AL aska because they have heard 50 much about Alaska and they have heard TIC thing but good. They know that tke territory is about to be opened up and they will want to get in ahead of the railroad.
 Even now they are looking up places snd possibilities. They are studying the map and are drawing lines where the new roads are to be cut through
 Some of these people will pick the terminals. Some will go farther out along the line and still others will try to keep good way ahead of the de- velopment. These latter are the peo- pie with the true pioneer spirit. Given the choice between the town that has
  the little stone railroad station with the grass and flowers and ths town that expects someday to have the lit- tie station they would choose the town with 'tt expectations.
 The world is full of just that sort of people. They are found in every 'And and in every cline and they are 2 pretty good sort of folk. these peo- pie with the frontier spirit.
 They are keeping their eyes on AL aske now and are watching events. They gre deciding where, in the new lard :cut to be opened they shall cas, their lot Many of them would
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
ANDERSON ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mil heretofore operated by J. A. Parry and are prepared to give all order prompt and skiilfui attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds Q maehinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON ( WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feh .6 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska under he Act of Congress of March 3. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tas Fs nous Athstton Bourbon ~nisksyA Distilled spring 1s04- 1So6 bought in bend and reduced to co per cent by U. 8. government. by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Don't fail to make arrangements t, be at the Carnival next Saturday nigh fer there is certainly going to be things doing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

aft would halt pure democracy " tit didn't have much luck trying to hat just plain ordinary democratic uctnC Cracy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

"i'ht"sy rests the head that wears .. 'I"wn" is dc old Sayin:. Howeve: W. n'Ie the carnival queens reign will It. happy and profitable one.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whs receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

All the high priced players are not "n the championship teams. That is proven by the Nome baseball league.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Man shoots girl who would not marry him. She is probably bettr T D!T dead than married to such q man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Japan regards our reply to her pro test as unsatisfactory. What then It's her move.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Copy for regular advertisements must he in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Japan Is going to keep on foolins ni,und here till she gets a jolt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Cln advAnce)

Nome Daily Nugget l month. g co Some Daily Nugget. months. slo % Nome Daily Nugget. year. . .$20 %
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. Soc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. .s6o %
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

issued Annually in Octoherl lhice per copy. mailed d...........55 55c Rates for advertising space in any of thc above publications will he made known nn application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught, also "Sslset" by the bottle or eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-23

RICHARD LAYTON, Editor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
A Race on The Big River

On the down trip Thursday off
BroWning's mills as the City of Ocala
sped along nearing Palatka, trim
yacht came down upon the wide ST.
Johns and as the vessel tackled to
her regular course it drew opposite
and b2ntered Captain Mathews for a
race into port. Captains agreed, or
just as we'll as agreed to race, for
the yachts raced. And the City of
Ocala slid thru the Putnam county
bridge over a quarter mile ahead.
The two yachts swung to, their ne
gines hooked up, Frances Weber in
the Ocala boats hold, and l do not
know the engineer of the other
yacht, at a point nearing Brownings,
two miles above the Gem City. The
City Of Ocala very cautiously, on ac-
count of her regular daylight run
from the Silver Springs to the deep
water city, navigated on the regu-
lar roundabout government course.
The challenger vessel ploughed
straight as possible for home. But
Francis Immediately touched up his
engines, and the Ocala Unanswered
around the three long bends, show
ing the other vessel her counter"
early in the game. A. A. G.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
CALLED FOR MUCH PATIENCE
Making of Arrow Heads Brought Into
Requisition All the Art and
Skill of the Indian.

Not all Indians can make arrow
heads. This art was the special func-
ton of the older and more skillful
men. Ishi seems TO have been close
~ associated with the usual customs,
he preserves many of the more high
" developed arts and crafts.
In the manufacture of arrow heads,
flint and obsidian were used by the
Yanas
Obsidian is volcanic glass, occur
ring in parts of California in the
shape of dark Opaque powders of
small size. When splintered either
by stone mallets or by another rock
it appears as brownish Or dark gray
glass, uneven in color.
Ishi breaks these powders by hit
ting them with another rock. Having
obtained fragments varying from to
inches long to 1 y inches wide, and
about a quarter Of an inch thick, he
is prepared to flake his haka or heads.
The first flakes are large and free
~ made, calculating to give by wide
transverse lines of cleavage, and to
establish the fundamental outlines Of
the point. Later these fakes are
smaller and more like finishing touch
es. The tool he now uses is not horn
but iron Or soft steel.
Smaller tools are made of wire nails
driven into wooden handles inches
long. These are filed to fiat round
ed point, something like a blunt
screwdriver.
In working thu obsidian this edge
is held vertical to the stone and the
shaft of the taking tool in the plane
of the left palm. Apparently the soft
metal permits the glass to make a
small dent in it which engages the
two and allows pressure being ap-
piled to the edge to be faxed.
AS Ishi develops the form of his
arrowhead to a graceful acute angle,
he changes to finer taking tool, and
resting the stone on his protected
thumb, he then makes the little linden
tations near the base, which permit
the sinew to hold the head of the ar
row. Never once during this process
does he hit or beat the obsidian. No
rough force is required, just patient,
artful dexterity and strength of fin
gers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17

the old chief AMI the young chief
and their tribes, there had long been
a deadly fedd. They were enemies.
When Okeehumkee learned that
Chuleotah hal gained the affections
Of his beloved child, not many weeks
PASSED away before the noble Chdl-
eotah was slain. Slain too, by the
sather Of Wenona. Dead, Her lover
dead, Poor Wenona. VIII she re-
turn to the paternal lodge and dwell
among her people while her fathers
hand is stained with the drippings
Of her lovers scalp? No. She huT-
ries away to the we'll known f0un-
tain. It was ,fayorite spot. where
herself and ChuleOtah met on the
CLASSY bottom of the springs. The
pale ghost Of Chuleotah stands beck
oning her to come. All was still
.saFe the night winds that sighed and
moaned thru the lofty pines. Then
came WenOna to the side Of the
spring. For a moment she paused
upon the edge Of the springs, then
met palms above her head, and, with
wild leap, she fell into the whelm-
I ing waves. She had gone to one OF
those enchanted isles, far out N the
western seas, where the maiden and
! her lover are united, and where both
have found another Silver Spring.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE
Southbound

No. l, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. m; arrives Ocala i:40 a
m; arrives Tampa $50 a. N.
No. ) local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. NJ; arrives Ocala 1905 p. m;
arrives Tampa $40 p. m.
No. limited leaves Jacksonville
1870 a. m; arrives Ocala $3.50 p.
M: arrives Tampa p. m.
Northbound
No. >. local leaves Tampa 8 p. M;
arrives Ocala 2:30 a. M; arrives
Jacksonville GAS a. NJ.
No. local leaves Tampa s a. m;
arrives Ocala, 1901 a. NJ; leaves
Ocala 1915 p. m; arrives Jackson
vile 4:20 p. N.
No 10 limited leaves Tampa ] p.
m: arrives Ocala 1920 p. m; arrives
Jacksonville 7:30 p. III.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney & Co. doing business in
the City of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank j. Cheney:
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence this 9Th day of
December, A. D., 1886. (SeaD
A. w. Gleason, Notary, Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
syste /. Send for testimonials, free
F. j. Cheney & Company, Toledo.
Ohio. sd by all druggists, 10
cents. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation. ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me-, calls them Our fam
ily laxative" Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today. %
cents. All druggists or by mail. H.
E. Bucklin & Co., Philadelphia or ST.
Louis ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

neld every Monday at 1880 p. m al
'astle Hall, over the JAMES Carlisle
drugstore. A cordial welcome to Wis
Chas. K. Sage, K. r. S. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. IS, R. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1880 p. m. c. E. Simmons, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANTS
Neutrality-suspicious. Company
Selling agents
Merchants BIZ ok. Ocala 1-13 B.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. IA meets in
Yonge's Hall at p. N. every secoh !
Friday. Visiting sovereigns always
welcome. F. J. Burden, c. G.
ChaS. X. Sage, Clerk. Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17

in friendship circle brooches, at
Weihe's 3-14-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-17

Masons meet Thursday evening.