davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-29
ernnnent

continued on the basis Of the orig
inal draft, for it is explicitly stated
that the proposition submitted by the
state department was in no wise an
ultimatum, and the matter is still
open to adjustment. Generally stat
ed, the Cuban objections are basel
on a belief that the United States
has demanded undue concessions in
the remission of duties on United
States products entering Cuba, rang
ing all the way from 10 per cent to
80 per cent, in return for a 20 Per
cent cut on Cuban sugar and to-
bacco coming into the United States.
Difference One Of Figures.
AS the difference is one strictly Of
figures and not Of principle. It is the
opinion at the state department that
it can be settled amicably. II not.
and the Cuban government insis:
upon terms that the state department
cannot grant. the two countries will
simply drift along without a trade
treaty OF this kind. As Cuba will un-
doubtedly be the principal sufferer
it is expected here that she will be
the first to make another advance
toward treaty.
There has been an important
change in the program respecting the
whole fabric Of Cuban treaties. It
had been originally intended to per-
feet a reciprocity treaty before un-
dertaking to deal with other relations
that must be defined by treaty. AS
it is now seen that the subject Of reci-
procity is one that will reQuore con-
siderable time for its disposition. the
government here is about to under
take negotiations looking to the ar
rangement Of an extradition treaty.
which is very much needed mas
much as Cuba threatens to become
a sink hole for American criminals
Also the navy is pressing for the
coaling station promised under the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-29

Cripple Crock. Co. Oct 2a-The
Bryan special craS5cd iIsso the ca
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-29
MITCHELL DAY CELEBRATIONS
Were to Be Held In Nearly All Towns
Throughout the Anthracite
Region, Today.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. 29.-In order
that Mitchell day might be properly
observed today there was a general
suspension of mining. The operators
would rather the men would have
worked, but under the circumstances
they are helpless in the matter. Tho
superintendent OF many OF the COL
lieries were notified yesterday that
the employees would not report for
work today. Many visitors were ar
riving last night to witness the dem
onstration in this city. There will be
a street parade and mass meetings
in nearly all the towns in the Goa!
region
Among those registered at tho
miners headquarters last night were
Rev. Powers, Of Spring Valley, Ills;
Mother" Jones and Organizer VIII
liam Blakely. OF Linton, Ind; 7. l..
Wright, Of Carbon, Ind; Thomas Hag.
gerty, of Reynoldsville. Pa. The
latter will be the principal speaker
at the meeting today. Mr.. Mitchell
and citizens and clergymen will ride
in carriages in the parade. T. L.
Lewis. vice president Of the United
Mine Workers, will be the orator OF
the day at the demonstration 20 be
held at Hazleton.
The improved conditions OF the
mines was shown yesterday, when
the output cf coal was the largest
since mining was resumed.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-29

NEXT TUESDAY.

boose OF q freight at Arena. in Brown
canyon. is miles above Leadville, yes
terday. The special remained on the
track. hut the caboose was thrown
from the trucks and three people
saved their lives by jumping.
The track was ohstructed so that
the special could not proceed. Mr.
Bryan ard his po"ty were put into al
empty rofrige~". car, and, drawn
by a freight cngine. were taken to
Nathrcp sen miles awaT. There a
chair car VS. attached to the engine
and run to Buena Vista and Lead
vile.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-29

dU U1lC
Right Time
Means more than foresight and
Judgment. 1t takes courage and
ability to put them into effect.
We anticipated your wants as
clearly as if you had told us. We
have
MONTE CARLO COATS
i'm Fl, 27. Sc and 45 inches
from 1926 to $4,000.
Al full line of Fur Jackets at
from $25.OO to $lOO.(bO.
Fur Boas rom 9Sc TO $G5OO
with Muffs to match.
Blouse heavy Jackets and Vel.
vet ValOur Blous.s.
LADIES' SUITS
Full assortment of sizes and
prices ron eing rom $500 to
$4,000.
LADIES' SKIRTS
FOm the lowest price to the fin.
est to be had, both i'm walking G.
dress style.
dhildren's and Misses Coats
from $l.OO to $25.OO. i'm every
color, i'm Cloth, Velvet and Silk,
i'm sizes to fit any age from L to
III years.
A call at our store will pay you.
NOW is the Demand.
NOW we can serve you.
SO, ONE QUICK.
&&'@;13a@e
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-29
REBEL LEADERS SURRENDER.

Uribe-Uribe AMI Castillo Give Up, In
Colombia.
Panama, Oct. 29.-The reVolution-
ary general, Tribe Tribe, with 10 can,
non, $500 rifles and 100000 rounds
of ammunition, has surrendered to
General Majarres at Rio Frio, near
Santa Marta.
The revolutionary forces under
General Uribe-Uribe, which were de,
feated Oct. Il at Lacienaga, retreated
to Rio Frio and took up positions
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-29
BRYAN IN REFRIGERATOR CAR.

Had to Ride In ere, Owing to Wreck
on Railroad
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-29
Herbert Is Awarded $4,000.

New York. Oct. 29.-Victor Her
bert, the composer. vas yesterday
awarded q verdict OF $4,000 dam
ages against the Musical Courier, Tor
libel
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-29
PREsIpzNT GOING 10 VOTE.
Will Journey to oyster Bay Next
Monday.

Monday.
Washington. Oct. 29.-Presldent
Roosevelt next Monday will go to
Oyster Bay. where he will cast his
vote on Tuc7day. He will receive the
election ret.Gns at Sycamore Hill on
that night and IN Wednesday he viii
attend . Nasoni" celebration In Phil
adolrhia. returning to Washington
Wednesday night C. Thursday ruoru-
Ing.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07
MOTHER IN THE wEoo,v Va GOWN.

Here's q picture Of my mother In her we'd
ding gown. All, me,
l wonder II there ever was q fairer bride
than she.
Not wrinkle on her forehead, not lire
denOting care
Can be traced upon her features; what 4
wealth OF wavy hair
Fell away from her fair temples! And
the smile she wore that day
Was the smile Of one whose sorrows still
were lurking far away.
l can fancy that my father, a. he gazed
upon her then,
Must have held his head up proudly.
favored DER all other men:
And. beholding the sweet beauty Of the
face depicted here,
l imagine l can see him. young and ar
dent, standing near
l have loved-and l can see him a. he
caught her to his breast,
When the strength Of youth was In him
and his lips ON hers were pressed.
The picture Of my mother, taken on her
wedding day,
Shows the face OF one whose sorrows
were all lurking far away,
And fairer bride than she has never
charmed a man, ! trow--
Yet there's one whose smile 10 Swceter
than her smile was long ago,
One whose brows have many burrows
proudly looks sometimes on me.
And l see the fondest, gladdest smile 4
man may hope to see.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

have upon the home, but the question
Is solving itself in practical way. All
the higher institutions of learning
which permit coeducation have an in.
crease each year in the number of
women. The University of New York
may be taken as an example. In 1890
nve women were admitted to the
courses Of pedagogy. commerce and
law. In 1895 there were eighty-one
women students, while at present there
are more than 800. Beyond question
the health Of the college woman will
average better than that of the ignor.
ant. her home will be conducted more
intelligently, her children reared more
wisely. Divorces will be less frequent
where woman has learned self-com-
mand and acquired the ability to see
things not isolated, but in connection
with other matters Of equal import
ance. The real test of the value of
higher education to women comes In
Its influence on the home. II 1t tends
to make family life more secure its
worth Is inestimable. II, for any rea.
son, 1t ignores the worth of the home
and family life higher education for
women would be an evil to the state
and nation as it would be to the indi-
vidual.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

Norway has produced an inventor
who says that he has made gun which
can shoot a two-ton prOjectile ninety
three miles. He might just as well
have made 1t an even hundred; hut not
to cavil on that point, what an admira-
bic instrument for express business
that gun would be II the inventor
would only make car to put In 1t
that would hold two tons OF coal or su-
gar or meat. and then could devise q
way for landing that car safely in q
colt spot ninety-three miles away! With
thirty or forty such guns stationed at
proper intervals he could span the con-
dnent, and we should behold a new
way Of beating swords into plowshares
and spears into pruning hooks.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

Chestnut streets are Of extraordinary
interest In 1890 Philadelphia oDseo6
Congress the use Of the building until
the Capitol was permanently eseah
llshed and the name OF Congress Hail
then applied to II. has remained eves
since. 1t was here that Washingtoo
was inaugurated In 1873 and John
Adams In 1897. and other important
events took place within the buildine
In the ten yearS that the governmGn1
used II a. Capitol The hall h .
modest little structure Of red brick--7o
feet long. 30 feet wide and 30 feet
high. The door has fallen In and ptl-
Lara plaster and gallery ratings aSs
lying In the cellar.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

Ideas upon marriage that may strike
the superficial thinker as somewhat
novel were expounded by DR.. Minot ].
Savage In the Church Of the Messiah,
New York. His views regarding the
nature Of the marriage compact, how
ever, are rational and will appeal to
the intelligent judgment of all who look
deeper than the brief ceremonial into
the sacred relation which it solemnizes.
DIR. Savage called attention to the folly
of imagining that people can go to a
justice of the peace or to a minister
who acts In this regard as state Of
fetal, and be married. 1.-The state new
er married anybody and never can"
declared Savage. Celebrating this idea
little further, he said: III people do
not marry themselves l care not what
their relations may be, they are not and
cannot be married. All the state does
Is to recognize the fact, II 1t exists, and
surround 1t with legal guardianship to
protect the rights Of the parties con-
cerned." After all, there Is nothing
novel about this view of marriage. Any
other conception of marriage Is IRA
tiOnal. Persons may be legally and
physically Joined In wedlock without
being married psychologically and spir-
itually. The state has united them In
matrimonial bonds. but they are not
one; they are not married. Their union
is not q marriage In the highest con-
ception Of that term. 1t il plainly obvi-
GUS, II one stops to think, that the few
words Of the preacher or the justice Of
the peace cannot establish that union
of soul and spirit that Is comprehended
in DIR. Savage's understanding Of the
marriage relationship. The formalities
Of the law are instituted to protect the
relationship In the interest Of society
and the preservation Of the race. but
they cannot sanctify 1t. As DR.. Savage
says, only love can do that. 1t follows,
therefore, as a rational deduction from
this view that many couples are mar
ried'' in the eyes Of the law that are
not married. The vows have been
spoken and the compacts solemnized,
but the union that represents the exalt'
ed conception Of the marriage relation
does not exist This conception Of mar
rage gives added force to the plea Of
DR.. Savage and many others for social
reforms that win make 1t more din
cult for people to get married"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

home from tina war arrival hnsssa ~
leave. IA ma annourced e NJ. ists1,
that BE- was brinslns v,ith rim 80 81
his frier,ds : man ,whc Ma Acre . 800.
n we'll e iaav.mith 80 ~ 80 w.
corf,in. a. ,rom NJ .rd - . 800 -.
low. This caused 0uita ! nutter 81 n.
terest In the Thuriow abliahnent
and great were the prerarafious made
for the reception Of Tom ana his friend.
I certain CAPTAIN Lawlar.
II vas late when they arrived. ana
Angels was out feeding her poultry.
..Where's Angela r asked Tom. when
all the art greetings were over. and
CaDtain LAwler had hen introducsA Il
his friends wood-lookins q mile s.Crnh.
bling IN that blessed sarden. I sunooae I
The girl n sardeninr ana ponltyv.
rearing madi nv the wav. Lnvier teiie
me he has been ia these narts before
said he Jaw the prettiesf sirl he had
ever met IN the market FANNY naace
to come across her. chr,
Rita almost 1umned from her eest
She had thought there vas somethfns
familiar about the strsnser,s faee. ana
now II suddenly flashed acrOsa hef Ha
was the man to whom Angela had sold
her pink roses for half sovereign!
At that moment the door opened and
Angela came in.
Tom always declares that both she
and GeofYrey LAWYER looked n II they
had been suddenly struck motionless
images, but that may be taken q. 4
slight era9~cra fIon M fhe sfYsiy
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

him 1t ~ time was N, = Il
chaplain of no Unitod ntat6o nayY 1n
who was with Dewsy 81 tts111a ~
lain Reansy says thsre y ~ do0ot r.
HE mind % a. appaFition. 8ass VI
Rev. Father Tapson, : Ca1Ao1Je De1o4
of u. Lucia, Expresses ~ boliek. a1eG
IN lnvsstiSatisA u ~ appas1tl6n ~
adds: @
ssTheee are 900 pereone Who - II v
vision. and surely that num6ee eo01
not have besn mistaken. Y0u WflI -
nots that not one sout q az IN ~
voted ccngrs6ation va " mu0h GoS
harmed. while death and AnDlsuel
swept the mountain sidee aboyo -
around them And the populouo ely ~
their fest"
Morne Rouge was : subuF9 u ~
Pisrrs and was situated ~ tie GJ1e g
Mount peles betwsea tho city ~ a.
volcanic summit y
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07
JAIL CUT OUT Of ROCK.

The accompanying Illustration shows
probably the most unique prison in the
world. 1t IL located at Santa Rosalia.
Lower California, and. as will be no
ticed. this delectable place Is cut out
of the solid rock, the gates being com
posed Of thick iron bars. The prison
ers never know how long they will be
detained in this terrible place, as they
are not allowed to be present at their
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

with 4 plate litter. When the negative
Is redeveloped enough. AZ Tor three
minutes in I weak hypo bath-ons
ounce hypo to ten Of water-and wash
for half an hour in running water. The
operation may be repeated Il the Mega
tive II mot yet satisfactory. This for.
mula may also b. used for intenaifylns
weak negatives.
The ambitious beginner. starting ont
with his nrst camera, b very spt %
make the mistake Of fancying that the
more comprehensive thu view he can
set upon his plate. the bstter Will b
his picture. A few trials, however.
serve to show him that the cAnAsFA -
not adapted to this kind Of work. and
that the view which embraces "aIl out
doors" Il hat and uninteresting from
the fact that all details are % minute
~ TO require good deal Of study -
identity them. The camera worker Of
experience seeks rather to Obtain Small
bits Of scenery which repay him much
better. within the next few weeks q.
cellent opportunities win present Thorn
selves for the photographins Of Fs6sc-
lions. which In quiet pools Or deep and
slow running rivers often make very
charming subjects tor the photograph.
er. II II good plan In photographic
these reflections to break the surface
OF the water In the immediate fore
ground BY throwing stone Of stick
into It Just beforethe exposure u made.
thus giving variety 70 what would 9th.
erwise bs perfectly unbrohen expAnss
Of water. Exposure In such Cases
should be full. and development direct
ed q the bringing ont Of I'll details,
care being taken, however. not 70 DE-
veiop 20 far - to produce a ovsg-
dense negative.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

looking at her with frank admiration In
his handsome face
my dear Geoff. do be careful.' said
the lady. with I laugh; and then she
advanced to the stall where, % rule.
the worthy Mrs. Radley presided over
the destinies Of her butter and chick
ems.
rs this Mrs. Radley's stair she
asked. with q surprised glance at the
girl. who rose from her seat.
"Yes. ma'am," said Angela, with the
demurest air. "She has Just gone out
OF the market for Z moment, but am
looking after the things for her. What
can serve you with. ma'amT
The man was still looking At her. but
Angela took not the faintest notice Of
him.
"A dozen eggs, please" said the lady.
getting out her purse. and looking
about her; "and- OF, what lovely
roses there are on the next stall! Are
those yoursT'
Yes, ma'am." said Angela with
alacrity. Twin you take some? They
are quite fresh this morning"
'Give me half the bunch. viii you,
i,leasei How muchr That IL right.
think. Perhaps you could bring them
out to the carriage for meT'
LET me take them, Maude." said the
man stepping forward. There IL no
need to trouble any one to carry your
parcels when am here. Is that allY'
"Yes. You look rather absurd with
that basket Of eggs and the roses.
Geoff: but have your own way. Good
morning"
The man cast glance at Angela and
lifted his hat. as he followed the lady
from the stall: and Angela withdrew
to her seat with a mischiev0us smile
curving her red lips.
or course. he thought she was farm
er's daughter, or something Of that sort.
and she laughed to herself at the rec
| objection. He was such q nicelooking,
soldierly man, too; and she wondered
| who he was, and where he came from.
| with that frank interest In the doings
of the world in general which was part
and parcel Of her quiet home life.
Rita" she said. II wonder who those
people were. Didn't play my part
| well; II was quite amusing. and"
II should like the rest Of those roses
| you have. II they are not sold" said q
voice; and Angela turned swiftly. to
| find the good-looking man beside her.
| He was looking at her with q queer
! smile, and she reflected that he might
| have heard her remark.
Certainly. SIR" she said, remember
Ing her role.
Thanks very much Good-morning! %
why. he has given me too much
This Ia half q sovereign cried Angela
In dismay, as the man disappeared
Look. Rita. What shall dor
my dear, what can you do. unless
Mrs. Radley can tell you who the PEG
pie are' The carriage bas gone"
1t was late in September when Ton
Thuriow. the eldest son, who was Jus
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

The ordinary blue print. or print on
ferro-prussiate paper. which IL without
exception, the most easy Of manipula-
ton and quickest made. can be toned
to a very rich brown color II a. soon
as washed the paper is immersed In Z
solution made up of 5 ounces OF water
In which has been dissolved q small
piece Of caustic coda, about the size Of
pea! The print upon immersion In
this solution will assume yellow col
or. after which 1t should be thoroughly
washed and again Immersed In 4 hath
made up Of s ounces OF water In which
has been dissolved heaping teaspoon
full of tanIic acid. The print In this
bath win assume brown color. which
can be carried TO almost any tone. Az
ter having reached the proper tone Il
should be thoroughly washed and
dried.
An amateur sometimes keeps very
poor negatives. because they are Of
subjects he cannot easily duplicate.
Such negatives may be much improved,
and, Il not too poor. converted into fair
" good negatives by developing them
In old hydrochinon. Make 10 per
cent solution of citric acid and one Of
red potassium prussiate. Make up 4
solution Of two and three-quartcr
ounces Of used hydrochino developer,
one ounce Of the citric acid solution
one ounce Of the red prussiate Of pot
ash solution and two and one-hali
ounces Of water. The Ingredients should
be mixed In the order given. Place the
negative, without washing. In this 20.
luton. and develop for from three to
ten minutes. keeping the tray In mo
ton, ~ during development Handle
the plate with rubber finger tips Of
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

Miss Helen Gould Is being annoyed
hv fictitious husband. But she ought.
a least, to be thankful that it Is only q
fictitious one.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

President Roosevelt Is quoted as say
ing that Life Is too soft" Perhaps 1t
ito some. Others, however, have
found strata Of very hard luck in 1t.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

resident Eliot was right when he
,sla that while churches courts and
.ssisiatures have less influence than
Iey mad thirty years ago. the influence
:. ne school - vastly increased. This
= ooe partly to the increased and in
asing opportunities afforded by the
oi and partly to the higher educa-
u women Already the influence
educated women ID felt In the
snoo'A not alone ~ teachers, but as
somen Of social importance whose
u carries authority. In al large
nue. and even In smaller tovns the
st which educated women have
-, Zen IN public schools 10 showing it.
- IN hundred ways and in the main
nqaessionabiy for good Better sani-
conditions. more sympathetic and
e rational courses Of study. neigh
Stnood conventions which bring the
nooi and home into close relations.
e only . few Of the result, which
- higher and broader education of
omen have Effected II i too early
se, 70 determine what the ultimate ef.
Of higher education Of women win
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

John D. Rockefeller has made $l2,-
00O.OoO in the last six months without
working Sundays. IL he continues fru-
gal he will be able to enjoy that popu-
lar weekly half-holiday within q few
yeArk
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07
Fasal so sI,e asxeai~hs.

Most persons employed In the vene-
tan glass industry begin TO lose their
sight when they are between 20 and %
years Of age and In = Short time BE-
come totally blind. This blindness 10
caused by the excessive heat and glars
from the glass furnaces.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

The president Of Vassar College says
marriage is becoming questionable
because q few people think they can
afford it. Is this to be regarded a. an
other slap at the panama hat?
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

The Bey of Tunis. who died recently
left fifty widows. They are stu count
,ne the orphans.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

The fool alone is never willing to
.oncede point for the purpose OF gain
ing few.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

give a man his choice OF making
friends or money and he doesn't he5i-
tate more than half q second.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

Won can't get some women to ADMIT
.,,t all the crazy men are in lunatic
asylumS.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

ra poor man has the sand ne may
~in girl with the rocks
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

There was suggestion OF the pre-
yailins spirit Of national unity in the
fact that the Dixie. flying the United
States flag, carried relief to stricken
Martinique.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

c,,culate as much truth and as few
,,onls as possible.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

r,,ess man is willing to meet his
an. no tries to dodge his creditors.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

How much better q mans table man
uers are at the close Of q meal than
when he drYt begins TO satisfy his hun
ger.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-07

Ono sewing machine and two phono-
..nhs will do the work Of twelve
women.