davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
CASTo7TA.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q MZAlZu
A Million Voices.

Could hardly express tie thanks Of Homer
Hall. of West Point. la. Listen why A severe
cold had settled on his lungs. caHsing a in6si
obstinate congh Several physicians slid be
had consumption. hut could not help him.
When thought he was doomed e bagan to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery for Cousump-
tic n and writes" it completely cured me and
saved my life. I TOW weigh 227 lbs" Its os-
lively gIrraEteed for Coughs. Colds aud Lung
troubles. Price so. aud 81 90 Trial bottles
free at VIM. Neill's drug store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
saved At Graves BRINK.

'sIknow I would long ago have been in my
grave" writes Mrs. S. II. Newsom. of Deca-
tur, Ala, "if it had not for Electric Bitters,
For three years suffered untold agony from.
the worst forms of Indigestion, Waterbrash,
Stomach and Bowel by. pepsia. But this tx
cellent medicine did me q world of good.
Since using it / can eat hearty and have
gained 35 pounds." For Indigestion, Loss Of
Appetite, Stomach. LIVER and Kidney troubles
Electric Filters are a positiye, gGarantt cd
cure. Only 50c. at Neill's drug store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
Give Me a Gid.

offer my services 70 the public a. an as.e-
uoneer with county and corporation lIeessse.
ana solicit share Of patronage Having
isfaction. Charges reasonable.
CHARLES Kiss Elk.
san, ., 1877, Charles Town. W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
JAMES w. THOMAS


MISS JENNIE WARE desires to inform
her former patrons and the public in general
that she is now located Ut the residence Of
strest, where she is prepared to execute Dress
Making and all kinds of Plain Sewing. at
moderate prices. Nov &
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
Southern Railway.

CuEDJIE
BETwEESw AsnISsToS ALEXANDRIA, STRAs-
BURG AND HARRIsoNBuRG.
Effective November 30. 1902.
Grains Nos. 200 and daily trains Nos. Is,
214. IA and 27f daily, week days.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E. w. Groves signature is Oh each box. 25e
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
The Spccr Wine Company,
PaSSaic N. T..

TdSSdic ~ j.,
have their vineyards stocked ofthe
same grape, The only vineyard Of
! he kind in this country. the vines
were imported and planted here
over forty years ago. The Speer
! Port wine and Burgundy are now
regarded the finest in the world,
their rich. full body and high
character is unexcelled In
valids, weakly persons, especially
females, and the aged are made
strong and vigorous by its use, as
a medicinal wine it has no equal;
as family wine it has no super
ior First class physicians ali over
the country, here and in Europe,
who have tried them recommend
them as the best.
A close study by physicians On
the effect Of different brands Of
wines on the system convinces
them Of the superiority of the Speer
Passaic wines for their patients.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
Grocery and Eating House

The undersigned has opened a Grocery
Store and Eating Houee In the building lately
occupied By Earnshaw Il DooIey. On West
Washington street. Charles Town. which has
been newly painted and nicely fitted up. Viii
keep
Full Line Of Groceries
Of an kinds. which win include the freshest
and best varieties 10 all lines. 10 be sold at the
lowest market rates. VIII also handle good
stock Of Tobaecoes, Cigars, etc. Connected
with the Store propose to keep
First-CIass Eating House,
and viii be prepared to serve Lunches. Ovs-
tiers, Coffee. Pies. etc, at ali hours and 10 the
best style, It moderate prices. Oysters fried
and delivered at residences. and full entertain
menis supplied to order.
Det. 1z--y- TIIOS.J. MYERS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16

AMONG THE CHRISTMAS DREAMS =
may DC one about a new carriage. Why not
max q 9 fealliy5 Whv not purchase d good
vehicle ins fead of lot Ct plls and enda II
things which have little permanent value.
:. Here Is The line Of Sltfcye, Bnggiee and
Harness which i isan homer 10 liAudla. They
are Of that sterling quantity which makes
every buyer friend
Our prices are low. j. NN MILLER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
w. MOY
First-CIass Laundry.
Brown Building, opposite National Bank.
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.

Our Laundry turns out the very beet Of
work. Work taken every DAY and turned cut
the seeoud or third. shirts Collars and Cugs
IN gloss or domestic finish, jast a. you Ike X.
Our work i all done ~ band and sour clothes
viii iast twice AZ long a. When washed bg ma
chinery, Pease give me q call An work
guaranteed. Yours respectfully.
Nov. u. W. NOY
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16
JAMES A. GORDON.
Mason Work Of All Kinds

The undersigned Il PREPARED 10 exrcase
Ma on Work - All X nds. on shot notice.
aud respectfully soiieiss filase ~ the pabi e
patronage. JAMES a. GORDON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-12-16

Train so connect with Southern h. \
a, strasburg Junction at 1875 and 7.45 .. N
for Harrisonburg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

mass of extinct volcanoes--a huge and lifeIess globe of siag. Some of tnsir era ters are on much Erander scale than than of one are as far apart as i.ondon IS from Cambridge. and the height of the crater rim above its floor is equal to that of Mont Blanc. When these were In eruption an atmosphere did. of coupse. exist: for Vapor of some kind would oe necessary for such terrible explosions. But as the attraction ot gravity is so much less on q c moons surface than lt Is herv. this atmosphere would more readily disappear, as 1t had 1racucaiy done before astronomers began to take their notes.
 But the moons surface as we have said, Is a mass of lava. and es the av- craze density of the whole satellite IS only a little more than Jhree.nttns or that of the earth. 1t b probably formed of the same material. But the terres- tial lava streams are often glassy m the outer part; Indeed. some, like obsidian, retain this condition to a considerable depth. On the moon there Is no rain to rust or rot, no vegetation to soften and darken the surface; the intense heat IS the cause of expansion, the cold or con traction, and each must be sudden. thus producing incessant fracture In the ex- posed rock, so that the moons surface may well be like a gigantic heap or aiassy slag when brol.ea up for road metal The innumerabie faces Of these fragments would glitter In the sunlight, and this not improbablv. would he bet fer reflected to US when 1t struck ob- liuuely on the disk of the satellite.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
THE "sNoW ON THE MOON"
Theory of Prof. Pickering Criticised The Snowy" Appearance
 Explained.

London Standard.
 The theory that there is snow on the authority of Professor Pickering. or liar ward College Observator,' It Is an opin- ion, we may remark, which will require stls proyg its As hD%seef ore than ene ton the principal ground for hts views, criticism is, perhaps. premature;; but we may fairly inquire whether. no other InterpretationA is possible The Profess sor has been carefully watching certain brilliant white areas on the surface Of the moon and finds that they grow ap- preciably smaller after continued expos- urs to sunlight, which, of course, would happen with beds of snow. But in that case the moon would have some kind of an atmosphere which must be capa, blesof absorbing the vapor or water: All tho observations of astronomers, how ever. have led them to conclude that 1t possesses nothing worthy of the name. The intense light which Eliminates its surface. the black shadows thrown oy It's peaks, the hard. sharp outlines of every feature on it's disk. are incompat- ible with vaporous veil to dinuse the glare and mitigate the darkness. Be- sides this. the moon 9omeumes comes c time hiding the latter from our view. and this can be observed at the very moment of disappearance. But IT the comparable with that of the earth, the star would disappear, not suddenly put gradually.
 certainly no vestige of cloud has ever been seen to traverse the moons sur face, and It would be passing strange If these had been wholly, preoipitated during the lunar night. and no morning rnIsts .had remained to be nusned with the rose of dawn. It is open, perhaps, for believers in the snow to assert that the moon once had an atmosphere, and that though the bulk Of IL mas long. since disappeared into space, some faint traces of a gaseous covering may still finger near its surface. But this would hardly suffice to produce, during the lunar night. snow enough to finger through It's not less long day As Its atmospheric envelope cannot be comparable with that of the earth the heat by day and the cold by night would be more intense than in ths most arid region of our planet; go that no small mass of snow would be needed to outlast the suns unshaded and iong-continue glare. There iS. however another explanation to be ventured, The moon, 1t must be remembered, is one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
THE AMERICAN BAR.
The Story of an Englishman's First Six Cocktails.

Allen Sangree In AtnSlee's.
 One of the entrancing new-world features in London Is the American bar which. installed perhaps in an ancient public house where De Foe played plck- at of winters night, or preyden had his armchair. seems disreputably out of place. 1 have before me now a gaudy leaflet, with the caption. At the Bull and Mouth 31 Hart Street, near Brit ish Museum which says that the American refreshment drinks served in this place are dispensed by Frank iab- erlandt, the original boy from the sun nv South. AmeHcas champion dispenser. mixologist and connoisseur, formerly of the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans. the Planters House. St. Louis, and Pabst, New York
 T also have been at the Bull and Mouth and can testify that MT. Haber- landt makes good his advertisement, whatever 1t signifies. For he captures tho English trade in his line as thor oughlY as Mir. Yerkes does in the street transportation. From the same motive tha. urge Englishmen to learn the Amer ican gama of draw poker. and thus fall easy victims to the grating fraternity. they are also moved to drink American cocktails. indulging in both unwiseiy. l saw a fine type of Englishman, red faced, cheeIy and confident, a man of sixty. who was proud of having three sons fighting in South Africa, enter an American bar and sip his first cock tail. It pleased him wonderfully. and he ordered six more in quick succession. They carried him home. Next day he came back for more.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
TO PRESERVE AN OLD CHAPEL
First Shrine in America is an In
 teresting Landmark.
Chicago Chronicle

The lovers of the antique and pictur-
 esque architecture of former centuries in the City of Mexico are pleased at the Announcement that an ancient landmark. the little chapel of La Conception. Is not to be destroyed It has been vari- ousiy claimed for this chapel that 1t marked the spot where Cuauhtemoc sur first Catholic temuIe in which mass was said in the city of Mexico. A recent investigation of these points among the best authorities on ancient history or the but the. little chapel Is without doubt one of the earliest places of Christian worship built In the ctty" by the Span. rards. and probably in the whole o' The chapel of La Conception now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

stands in the rather neglected little plaza of the same name. which Is the public stand for the heavy carts and wagons licensed for hire. It Is to be rescued from this unromanttc surround. Ing however. and park laid out about ed repairs and protected by a suitable railing. It has. been proposed that the new garden be called Jardin Berrizabal.
 EKSN @Y tKE x JEXX- MAX N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
AAH v Nc wsman's hsppi
 I'D 0AD> hs complsssi
 WOAAA0AAA without children it | TsT is her nature evs An - - - and thssn Ah3k2 HA2D Rnn much - it is lovs the
 1A beautiful and

pur critical ordeal through which the expecant however s aught with dread pain suffering and danger that very thought of fills her with apprehension and necessity for the reproduction life be either painful dngou The of Mothers Friend the system for the coming that 1t h safely passed without danger This great and wonderful <: :s;: ;:: ;s::::::: ::::: Mothers of through
 2; !;s ;:: ::;: ;;:;;: Friend The Bradhsd Rssvlatsr Co, Ahanta ea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Cinch Game.
Indge.

Mrs. Waggles-"I met the doctor today and told him about your malaria. He said you were to take some whiskey every time you had the chill" ? Waggles-"All right, my dear, I'll shake for the drinks"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-20
APPREHENSION IN RUSSIA
SPIRIT OF UNREST HAS SPREAD TO
THE SOUTH OF MOSCOW.
Newspapers Forbidden to Mention the
Assassination of VI. Sipiaguine-
Won PIehwe's Promotion.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.-The assas-
sination of NJ. Sipiaguine, the minister of
the interior, who was shot at the Minis
try April 16. by a student named Balsa-
honstt. is still the absorbing topic of con-
versation, but one sees no mention of the
case in print. The papers have been for
hidden to mention the event. The murderer
is still alive in jail where he defiantly re
fuses to answer questions. The case is caus-
ing the police untold anxiety, especially
since it has developed that the assassin
was held nine days without being regis
tered. in spite Of the supposed omnipresence
of the secret-service officers. The gravity
Of the situation is illustrated by the fact
that a high official visited the police au-
thorities and catechised them as to whether
they are now harboring any unregistered
persons.
The reports of unrest in the country south
of Moscow increase. The locality is de-
scribed as being in a state of turmoil. The
details of the burning OF the Duke Of
Mecklenburgs chateau in southeast Rus.
sia, show that small army of peasants
was involved in the uprising. They de-
stroyed everything on the estate that was
not worth stealing. That there is wide
spread apprehension in official circles is
evidenced by the fact that even officials
of the Ministry Of the Interior are found
who credit the obviously impossible story
that d sort of Coxey army of 10000 peas
ants is marching from POltava. seventy
miles from Kharkoff, to St. Petersburg.
The promotion Of Senator Won Plehwe to
be minister of the interior, in succession
10 NJ Sipiaguine, recalls circumstances ia
miliar in official circles here under which
he first secured his dictatorship of the de-
partment of police, which he has held since
1881. General Count Loris MelikOn, the
then minister of the interior, was absent
when Car Alexander IL was killed March
13, 1881, and arrived here at o'clock on
the following morning. The director of the
department of police, who was wholly in
competent, was also absent, and the office
was in charge of young and inexperi-
enced official After the Car died the mill
itary commander of St Petersburg wrote
to the director of police, inquirtpg when
the murderer would be hanged, and an
nouncing that everything was ready for
the execution. The young official, in per-
plexity, asked for the advice of NJ. Plehwe,
who was then in charge of the political
prosecutions, and NJ. Plehwe assumed the
entire charge of the department and never
left the Office after that The director OF
police Immediately resigned. NJ. PleFwe
conducted the prosecution of the regiclues.
The present police organization is his work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-20

there monuments such as theirs? Who were
their wealthy. powerful and high-born con-
1empofarics7 Where are they IN ETatefui
esteem OF the generations that have come
after them2 What service have they made
possible What now avails their wealth,
their power. their high birth?
Schoiarship and service are the true
univCr.ity's ideal. The university OF to-
day is not the home Of lost causes and
fossakcn beliefs and unpopular names and
impossible l0yalties IT keeps step with
The march or progress. widens its sympa-
thies with growing knowledge, and among
q democratic people seeks only 20 instruct.
10 uplift and 10 serve. I'm order that the
cause OF religion and learning and OF hu-
man freedom and opportunity may be con-
tnually advanced from century 10 century
anq from age 10 age"
During the ceremonies a telegram from
President Draper. OF the University OF Ilii-
nois. In which he sent regret for his inabil-
ity 20 be present. was read. The ceremonies
were closed with the singing Of the national
anthem. IN which the President Joined
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-20

heartily. and by the pronouncing OF the
benediction by the TT. Rev. Bishop II. G.
Potter.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies the
university students formed in a great
square at the head Of the steps leading
from the gymnasium and gave their college
cheer, ending up with the cry Roosevelt.
Roosevelt
In response. the President said: 'I want
heart for this kind and hearty reception. /
also wish TO say how glad / am 10 be here
10 see my old and valued friend made pres
ident OF this great institution. Incidentally,
] wish 70 say that the cheering and en-
thusiasm recalls to ne my football days"
The President then turned. and amid a
perfect storm Of shouts, entered his car
riage and departed with his escort. He
went 20 Mrs. James w. ROOseVelts resi-
denee.
MR. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS.
In the evening the alumni OF Columbia
gave a banquet at Sherry's in honor Of the
new president of the university. Among
those who made addresses were President
Roosevelt, Mayor Low, Justice Willard
Bartlett. OF the Supreme Court. Albert
Shaw, Henry Smith Pritchett, president OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
and President Edwin \. Anderson, of the
University of Louisiana.
President Roosevelt was heartily cneered
as he rose 70 speak. He said in part:
what i am going TO say tonight VIII be
based on the admirable address of my old
and valued friend this afternoOn-yOur new
president. The all-impOrtant doctrine to
teach Is that one piece OF frst-Tate work
IS worth a thousand pieces OF second
grade"
The President said that. while "one Of
Us might be fitted for scholastic hOnOrs,
the other ninety-nine out OF a hundred
would be fitted TO do a good service for the
country and the people"
The President spoke OF the men who had
served in the civil war, and said the tenden-
cy 10 run away always impaired a mans
usefulness. I'm civic betterment," he said,
"the man who counts is the man who
makes himself a force for decency, cleanli-
ness and righteousness. The man who
counts must have these qualities. He must
be honest he must have courage.
We look TO you, men of Columbia, to do
much for your country. To you much has
been given, and much IS expected Of you.
Little Is expected of those who have not
had your advantage, but double RESPONSE
biity rests ON YOU We have right to
expect of you service in many lines; in
the line Of philanthropy. of decent public
effort"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-20
WILHELMINA'S CONDITION.
Typhoid Fever Not Yet Complicated
with Other Ailments.

THE HAGUE, April IA bulletin issued
this morning from Castle Loo announces
that Queen Wilhelmina had a fairly quiet
night, that the disease typhoid fever is
following its normal course, and that no
complications have interviewed. although
her Majesty's strength is diminishing
slightly in proportion 10 the duration of
her illness.
The afternoon bulletin issued from Castle
Loo read: During the day there has been
nothing special TO note IN the course taken
by the Queens illness. Her Majesty sleeps
at intervals, and remains fully conscious" "
In consequence OF the Queens illness the
birthday OF her husband. Prince Henry of
the Netherlands, passed practically unnO-
tioed to-day. kilograms of sympathy with
her Majesty in her illness are pouring in
from all parts OF Europe.
A dispatch received from Castle Loo to-
night says the normal course OF Queen
Wiihelmina's malady has not been inter
rupted and her condition is fairly sausfac-
tory. Her Majesty has taken some liquid
nOurishment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-20
ONE NAVAL STATION.
United States VIII Be Content il Gu
bans Give Guantanamo Harbor.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Although this
government will not enter upon negOtia-
tions for concessions upon which to estab-
lish naval and cOaling stations in Cuba un-
til after that government is formally
launched, it is stated at the Navy
Department that Guantanamo already
has been selected for the site of
the single naval station which will
be established in the island, not
wi.hstanding the firmly expressed opinion
Of Admiral Bradford that Havana harbOr
offers the only really suitable and desir-
able facilities for a naval station in the
West Indies. il would appear that this
government is TO yield 10 Cuban national
pride IN this matter and have neither a
coaling nor a naval station at Havana.
There probably will be only two cOaling
stations-One at Nipe bay and the other at
CienfuegOS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-04-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Arrived: La
Touraine from Havre; Minneapolis. from
London: St Paul. from southampton.
Sailed. Statendam. for Rotterdam, Via
Plymouth and BOulOgne: AnchOria. for
Glasgow. SaNonia. for Liverpool. Aller, FOR
Naples and Genoa
CHERBOURG. April 19-Sailed: Fuerst
Bismarck from Hamburg and Southamp-
ton. for New York; St Louis, from South
amptOn, for New York.
LIVERPOOL. April 19.-Arrived: Luca-
MA. from New York, Sylvania, from BOs-
ton. Sailed: George and Umbria, for
New York.
CUXHAVEN April 19.-Arrived: Au-
guste Victoria. from New York, via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg.
YOKOHAMA. April 19.-Arrived: City Of
Peking. from san Francisco. via Honolulu,
for HOng-kOng.
ANTWERP. april 19.-Sailed: Friesland,
for New York.
HAvRE. April ls.-sailed: la savOie, for
New York.