davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
DROVE HER INTO THE STORM.
PittSfeld Man Caused HOusekeeper's Death
and Committed Suicide.

PittsheId. Mass. Feb. T.-Lyman Jordan. living
mountain highway. six miles from this city.
drove his housekeeper. Mrs. Emma Frumma. out
into a snowstorm last night. and this afternoon her
body found the highway. she had frozen
TO death.
She found by a boy who lived at the Jor-
Dan mouse tie returned TO the farmhot Sc with
the intelligence. and Jordan killed himself with
8 shotgun The mans body was found In
flames by neighbOrs who were informed OF the
affair Tho discharge Of the gun had ignitsd his
clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Posfomrr Nnflcn.

Should 5s read DAILY BY az Interested a. changes
NAV at any
Foreign mails for week ending February 20. 1904
viii close promptly an General PostoaIcs
as follows Parcels Post Mails close
closing time shown below. 'arcels mails
close . p. m. Thursslay. s. q. s
3 N. Friday per 8. e. Pennsylvania
Regular and Supplementary ais close Foreign
ton laf hour later than closing time shown below
cept hat supplementary Malls Europe Central
America VIA Colon, close one hour later &C Foreign
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE
Wilton Lackaye Injured in Mob Scene in
The Pit"-Newspaper Theatre Parties.


In the wheat pit scene In The Pit" on Monday
night. Wilton Lackaye the star who is jostled
ABOUT during those strenuous moments in realistic
IasAIon, was thrown down and struck his eye
S5!le'g blow. The result was apparent the next
na.inee yesterday with his injured side carefully
nIairt u. ii .E We audience There was much com
~ me theatre so last night Mr. Lackaye appeared
scene was somewhat toned down.
Miss Laura Hope Crews viii make her first ap-
pearance with Robert Blossoms company at the
audsQn Theatre as Mary CahiH. succeeding Miss
Sandol MIiken.
SIX theatre parties attended performances IN this
city last evening. Arthur Leslie made all the ar
engagements The parties we're composed OF men,
oeIs OF the American News paper Publishers Asso-
cation, IN annual session ut the Waldorf-AstoTia.
ne main party went to the Beasco Theatre TO
sweet KITTY Bellairs" the gusts OF David Be
a1Soo large contingent vent . ;he Garden The
HaGkett Other theatres attended were the Lyric
oS Ihe Shubert Bros. The remaining two parties
Went 10 the New-Ansterdam and the New-YOrk
On learning that Sydney ~ Resented had ad-
vertised to open the Bijou Theatre next Saturday
night. the Mayor yesterday stated emphatically
that he would not allow the opening to occur
unless ali the changes ordered by the recent in
vestigatins committee had been complied with.
These alterations include the installation Of an
automatc sprinkling system. which the theatre did
not previously possess. and the changing from
two to four inch standpipes.
Mr.. Rosenfeld said last night that OF course
he should not try to open II the changes were
not completed by Saturday. but he felt sure they
would be. at least so he had been promised by the
owners Of the theatre. AL Campbell manager OF
the theatre for the Sire Brothers. declared last
night that work being pushed with all pos
sble speed. and he showed contracts with the firms
making the repairs which called for a completion
OF the work by saturday night.
The exits. Mr.. Campbell said, had been approved
Mr. Resented says that when he does open. the
Augustin Daily system Of preventing seat specu-
lation viii be put into operation. Only stub is
issued TO the purchaser of seats, which he pre-
senJs for admission. When inside the theatre, he
redeems this stub for his coupons, which have been
retained BY the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
PUccINrs NEW oPERA.

Milan, Feb. H.-"1Iadame Butterfly" an Opera ,,
GiacOmo Puccini was given here at the Scala Thea
tire tonight 1t was received rather cOldly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Tribune Local Observation

In this diagram the continuous White line SHOWS ne
in ur-S-nrs Indicated By The tribune selI-
recordnc barometer. The dotted lire snoYs ne 'ell
S-~~.,,-e IS recorded b. the local Weather Bureau
local 0nleiaT Rec0rd-The following Official record
So, IN. weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
.rsrurs Tor the twenyour hours IN comparison
-. ~. .--r.sr.,rsins aata q last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18


Iooi samuel n craf, IN BIS s9ts year. Fqasra ser
| TlanaaId THURSDAY. February IS. At Inssr-
/ CI-LBERT-oa wednesday. February H. 1904 Isabel
eldest daughter u Robert J and Isabella Cheyne Gull
late residence No CAS- Grssneave.. Brooklyn. later
private
10. las west s7th-sS. Henry r. Deor5orn II D
tTen4s arc 'T PSt % aI 5-s between
Broadway and 7th-aye this Thursday morning at II
MEDICAL coILEGE AND HOSPITAL FOR woME2,--,
strRSs5 Of The iats rsversd Hear u, Dearborn N D.
anu ''D HELEN COOLEY PAIMEk n. D. President.
SOPHIE r. sCHEEL4 Secretary
THE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY OF TIE
COUNTY OF NEW MeGlbers are Invited 70 at
the central Freoysrsp G4gTsa t s9 An q ssleT
WALTER SANDS MILLS. secretary.
DENNGE-on February H. sarah I. Pennie vidow o.
omit towers. baltimore papers please copy
S qa E o2ssr f. an! ASfs .s
Forester VIC" or DfSsrre ~ 5aa Tfaneocl-St
I.rookyn Friiay. February 10. at = o'clock .. M
Fox + r ~ we. S1n5 E, YEAR.! F'9 70
oI2bt and IS DAYS Funeral services MS tals rest
efa1s On eenal Dsp gn Carriages viii train
rox-sudaenly February Is. william NJ. Fox; son q
1fsttfe nan Fox daughter Of charles Han Of New
4esisnse So L4i5 Norjh Eroad-s;. PhiaaslpAia.
HEGE,1AN-At No. 1920 Eishtssn,h--ays., BROOKLYN.
snssd55y q, F fSgs De uu6d and Dsaei Van Brunt
fege1ian. aged two years and two months. Funeral
private.
JAcr5sox-on Tuesday February Is. at No 10 Belmont
f sTa year f o} ss age funeral ersss at his late
dsnee Cn T6grs ss az fass Park-avs car inter-
nent private
1rAv1rr-At Essex Falls. y J. on February 70. 1904
charles Wexford Ieayt[ son or ne Re ate J2 a w
ls2Vu' ~ re t - bogss AZ I215 on Frffsv T5tsr-
LupGToXE INTO rest On MONDAY EsD5.Ty
a East eathst, on Thursday afternoon. February IS
family
LUDLow-suddsny. At sfelros., Mass. February -
Fegben witheTs Funs-s services thursday FEBRUARY
Is II a m. St Marks Church. 2a-avs and loth-st
x " e. stF E os Major aa q, ssr
OF the late Henry Major Fg'erai "a st. Marks Church
aTaay. February IiTy 30. D.
mAEsHALL-A, clifton; ststsn Island. February is:
youngest daughter OF me late Lowell and Mary Sea
ave CLIFTON Island. Thursday February IS.
S p. m. Internent at convenience Of family.
ArrT1s-Ou Monday February 10. 1904 Cuthbert Mills
I4n erai In Hs1vSv on TFu-sfsy Fsbrusrv fs At q
81 ana ,teHse To- St Peters church Nex-Brixston
II a m Intsrment private.
s11LcocKs-on wednesday February T. 1901 a, No. %
SPeE sr 49,
xVF4rT-F-At Hanover. y H.. the resfdencs her
Son-fn-Iaw Frank Gardner Moore. Georytana 6tariI
vidgvy ~ Charles Trumbul White. sxty-seventh
ylsr ~ her age. N0l,e Of funeral hereafter
CEMETERIES.
Great Pineiavvn Cemetery: conveniently accessible
Write Tor illustrated pamphlet Is Broad St. y. Y.
The wOOdlawR Cemetery
bv Station
trolley or carriage SIPS up. telephone
ere bUCEier preventative
OFFICE. % q 23D ST. n Y. CITY.
UNDERTAKERs
Ssephen Merritt Emb1'x Isf.. UndeFtakeru. s41-5 "
st Tel f324 1898 Chelsea Frank 2 Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

THCESDAT-At a. Cor France. Swlrzsrland. italy.
SPAIN Portugal Turkey, Egypt Greece and British
l1dla per s La Bretagne. va Havre mail FOR other
parts % Europe must Be directed PER s. La Brs~
tagne D.
via Queenstown mail for other palt1 Of Europe must
be directed s. Iveruia' G a. Europe.
Per . s. St Paul via p mouth and Cherbourg. a
$50 \. for Belgium direct. ger e.. g Eroonfand
tnau must be directed per q. Erccniaud''J $50
m. Tor Italy direct. per Necaar snail must b.
directed per S. NeckaTl
A,sr the closing Of the Sugp srnsntay Transat antlc
Walls named above. additional Supplementary Mails
are opened piers American. English.
French AMI tisrnlan steamers and remain open until
within Ten Minutes Of the Of sailing q steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Highest Temperature yesterday, Is degrees lowest 4;
average IL average for corresponding Gate last yea-, IS
average Ter corresponding date twenty-five years g.
LEGAL Increasing oou1insss and not cold.
sno and zarnsr night aDt Friday; brisk north 20
rcgIhsest Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


TIIUESpAY--At a. M FOR Cuoa. per q s. Havana anan
for Mexico. Via Progreso tampeche ard Vera Crus
must he directed Ter s.. Is. Eavaua'l. =
Bermul "a per : 8 Triudad at u m. Tor Mexico. per
8. e. MauzanIl0. via TamDco tmails must directed
ger g. Manzanilo'l, l30 D. Complementary 2sSO
ward Islands. British. Dutch and French Guiana per
= Parma (nail for Grenada and Trinidad must b.
Qlrectec Per g. Parma D. at go 2. m. Arxsu-
tine. Uruguay and Paraguay ger s. Or1
EEIDAI-At 5-3t a. NJ. for Barbados and Brazil Der a a
Catanta via Pernalnbucc Rio Jansiro Santos mail
must Be directed per Catania'l. n 80 a. m
Tor Brazil. per e. Eastern Prince. Pernan1huc-.
Rio Janero and Santos mail for Brszil Ar
gentine. uruguay and Paraguay directed ser
= 8 Eastern Prince D. at Il complementary f2aO
p mo- TOR Bahamas per g. Saratoga mail FOR San-
tago be directed per 3 saratoga''I. ar ~ :,
Tor St. kits. Nevis 81 Eustatus ST. Martina Brifisb
Dutch and French Guiana, s. UIisr: az 1 D. m
FOR fucatan per I'D via Progressed mall must
- directed per s. Tjomo'I
SATURDAN-At $50 a. Cor NeyyfoundIard osr a o.
Rosalfnd. AZ $50 q. m. supplementary g.21 -
dephta mail for -avani4a and Cartagena must bs n
rectsd per s. PhIladelDhiaJ $50 m (sInuis-
mentary 1890 a. NJ for Fortune Island. Jsr1alra
Eavanilla. Curtagena and Greytown s Afieghans,
OnaH FOR Costa Rica must be directed per . ALE
gtany') AZ $50 Complimentary 1890 n fcr
8 Adirondack (nau FOR other parts Havrf must
directed Der s Adirondacs'). 10 M for Cuba
MORO Castle. via Havana. 10 q. m f5r
Grenada. Trinidad and C1udad Bolivar. per = s. Gre
NADIA az 20 a. n Tor HAITI per Prtns Maurits mail
fer Curacao. Venezuela, Trinidad. British and Dutch
II for Northern Brazil per . Hilary. Ia Para
and Manaos. at 1870 for Cuba. q Curityba
via Matanzas email must be directed per g. q Curl
tyba').
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

ecclesiastical hesdf Weren't the archbishops OF
Canterbury. from Augustine 10 Crsnmer subject 70
I the Church OF Rome7 INQUIRER.
Goshen. y. y, Feb 8. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Special Notices.
rrIhune subscrintinn Ratc.

TIE TRI8CNE will be sent By mail to any addreS
this couny abroad and address changed o1tei
desired Subscriptions may be given 70 your regIla
dealer before leaytng more convenien hsn6 fael
IN at The TFIBUNE OlEcE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Hawaii japan China ard specially aresse mail for ths
Philippine Islan1s. via san daily
$50 .. 40 % February f2i inclusive. dIs-
patcn 8. 8. China
Phippne ISLANDS. Francisco here daily AZ
ESQ 3. % February rs. inclusive. disparea
Z. s. Transport
Nss-Zsaland Australia Except Westl. New-Caie4o-ia
FIN Samoa and Hawaii via san Francisco. .oaa hers
Gallv $50 February r21 Inclusive flr
dfeu7tch per g. Cu.arI rfear-er car
wing British mail fer New-Zealand does rot arrfv.
IN trne connect with this dispatch extra mails
closing al $50 a $50 a. and $50 q n.
DAYS a 40 a a. m and $50 p Be
made up and forwarded until the srrs al q Cunard
Australia (excrpt Wesr. FH Islands and Nsv-Caiadoua
especially addressed cnlyl, VIA Vancouver
c. close here daily at $50 D. February ~.
inclusive. Tor dispatch q g. MoWera.
Japan China and Phill npins fslands. San
Francscc. close here daily $50 Fe5rparv
F2o. Inclusive, for dispatch per 3 D0rc.
Tahiti ant Mar1uesas Islands. VITA
here Gaiy at $50 m March f13. incusIve To-
dlspatch g Marir-sa.
NDTE-Cuess otherwise addressed "a
warGed via Europe. and Nsv-Zsaland and Phiio~sne1
san Francisco-the quickest routes. PhilIonires
specially addressed VIA Cansda
flilg prepaid tho foreign Hawaii "a
varied "a san Francisco exclusively.
TraCssacifc malls forwarded port % sailing eaii
and the snedue q closing Is arranssd ts p-ssrrp
ten q their uninterrupted overland transit fRe<stsrsf
zau closes az ? e prsytoss day
CORNELIUS Way COLT, PuEsraStsr
Postorcs, Nsv-Tcrx. y. 2. Fsc-1ary Il Iss>s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

van sl.nscrt5ers IN New-York City 70 the DAILY and
IRi-WEEkLY win b. charged a copy
posta=e IN addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
repubIIshed The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

For points IN Europe az Universal
lowing rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
SINGLE COPE

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, s cezssl WEEKLY REVIEW, csns
trEE5-ix -Az1rSz ssaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Exc1
T-rsR A


CUBA-via Port Tampa. Florida closes ss this once
daily except THURSDAY, $3.50 a (the connectins
nails close here Mondays. Wednesdays and sztur-
dayef.
MEXICO CITY.OverIand unless specially sddressed
dispatch steamer closes this once daily except
D. ard 1880 D.
NEWFOLgNDLAND-Bv rail 70 North sydney,
thence bv steamer closes a. this ONCE daily SD
T. CONNECTING mails Gloss M0ndav.
Wednesday and 19tuTcavl
JAMAICA-By RAN to Philadelphia and thence By steam
closes Office az 1880 n. m. sunday
By rail % Boston. and thence by msr. closes a.
MIQCELON.Bv rail o. Boston and thence BY steamer.
closes at Office daily $50 p IN.
BELIZE. PUERTO cORTEZ and GI-ATElfAIaA.-Bv rail
Ieans. and thence by thfs
Office daily except sunday. Fl 80 o. m ana fr0.gD
2 m. sundays at II q. and tl0:a0 tconnectlus-
mail closes Mondays hl0-1u %. Tn
COSTA RICA--Fv Nev-Orleans. and thsn~a ~,
Steamer Office daily. excepc S.r4av
=. aid fi030 q. SUNDAYS q To- ~ ant
1000 D. connecting mail closes Tieslavs a.
1850 p.
BAHAMAS (exceDt Porcels-post lIalIs.-rv raf
Miami Fla. and thence by closes az t5.a1
m ever Monday Wednesday an SATURDAY
fReglstersd Mail 3 D. m. previous dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Special Notices.



Fer points the States Canals and Msxfos
(outsias Manhattan and Ths Bronx)-
Also to Suoa. Porto kco. Hawai- snd the Philippines
without extra expense Cor foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLAND Cemetery

Great Pineiawn Cemetery; conveniently accessiol
Write FOR illustrated pamphlet 25 Broad St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

accessible by Grand Central Station.
frCey or carriage SIPS up. telephone
err for descrir booklet representative
OFFICE. - T. 23D ST. ". Y CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

stephen Merritt Emb1'E ISL. Undertaker~. .41-5 "
$50 st Tel 1324 or f.32S Chelsea Frank Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

MISS Laura Hope Crews viii make her first sp-
peaTance with Robert Blossoms company at the
Hudson Theatre as Mary Cahfl. succeeding Miss
SandOl NIiken
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-19

"Women are mighty queer about
some things" remarked . car conduc-
tor the other day. I've been watching
them for ten years on this line and
every day / see some new peculiarity.
You just watch the next one that gets
in. There's one vacant seat left and
she'll walk up to it and turn clean
around in her tracks before she sits
down. Here comes one now."
"Sure enough, the woman who
stepped on the car just then spied the
empty seat, made for il, and reaching
it turned clear around before she sat
down.
"You see how it is," continued the
conductor. returning after taking her
fare. "They all do il; there isn't one
woman in ten but turns around before
she takes her seat. Perhaps it's ma
tural for 'em just ss it is for q dog to
whirl around three times before he
lies down. I've seen more than one
woman lose her seat by having some
one else slip into it while she was
going through her preliminary turn.
But little lesson like that doesn't do
them any good they keep on turning
around before taking seat just the
same"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-19
FUSS AND FEATHERS.
What . Difference There Is Between the Pres.
Ident's Chum and Our Most Dis.
tineuished Men.

What q Difference There Is Between the Pres.
Ident's Chum and Our Most Dis.
tlnsuished Men.
Some complaint is heard in WASH
ington because troops fresh from the
sub-tropic Philippines were forced to sit
on their horses for an hour in . Febru-
ary pneumonia blast while waiting to
escort "private citizen Root" to his
train.
Such criticisms miss the point. Mr..
Root was not simply man going to
New York to open law Office. It was
in his capacity as former Assistant
War Lord of mighty empire that he
was entitled to the gold-lace and to
the sabres that clanked as their wear.
ers shivered. A frequent display Of
the pomp and pride of war inspires in
the young generous emulation oi
glory won by killing inoffensive little
brown men, and gives them dlstaste
for merely earning an honest living
What matters it if in emphasizing to
the visual sense our new militarism a
few men, mere privates, "food for
POWDER" do succumb? There are
plenty more.
OF course no such display was ever
made when George Bancroft, Secretary
of the Navy, or U. 8. Grant or w. T.
Sherman, Secretaries of War, had to
catch q train. But times have
changed. Even the meek and hum
BILE foreign diplomats. it is said, will
now expect escorts when they call in
state on the President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-19
MICRO6E MAD.
LUE VERNON.

A woman in Olympia who had pur-
chased pair of gloves was given some
change. "Do it up in paper. please"
she said to the clerk. The request
was complied with, and the paper was
put in a pocket-book. Some persons
are microbe mad. Many have it so
bad that they will not even pick up a
pin, because it has been said that all
sorts of disease germs can be collected
under their heads. Dread of microbes
is common form of hypochondria.
We can sympathize with person who
does not like to see a Chinaman with
q bundle of dirty clothes for washing,
bump against every one whom he
meets, but there is no use in going to
extremes. Ever since the researches
of Koch and Pasteur have attracted
attention the number of microbe man.
iacs has steadily increased. Take any
morbid minded person and give him a
little insight into bscteriology, and
the result is sure to be disastrous. He
shakes in terror at the first little
symptom OF real or imaginary de.
rRngement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-19
NOT CHANGED BY TRAVEL.
The Sage Of Yelm as Much Of q Dssenter In
Religion as He Is in Politics.


Mr.. Conine and family, of Yelm,
who have spent several months in that
winter paradise for northern people,
Los Angeles, writes us, under date OF
the 9th, that he would start for home
about the middle of the month and
will spend couple OF days in Portland
on his journey back. While he is en-
thusiastic over the mild tropical win
ters OF Southern California, like many
other mortals he cannot omit scath-
ing arrangement of q six months
drought, in a private P. s. TO his letter
written the STANDARD. Here is his
last missive from the land of the never
setting sun:
Los ANGELES, Feb. 6, 1904.
ED. Standard:
1t may interest the people of Wash
ington to know that the Southern
California drought is broken. 1t may
also be of interest to know that for
three days prior to the rain the prayers
went up from all the churches in Los
Angeles for the life-giviDg fluid. How.
ever, the people are divided As to whom
to give credit, for about the time the
prayers were offered up, one rain
maker, Hatfield, started out with his
chemicals and shots to che Sierra
Madras for the same purpose. For my
part, have more faith in the latter
than the former, and yet I am not
prepared to give a reason for my faith
other than that it generally rains after
a hard-fought battle. It may be that
q general shaking-up and jolting OF
the atmosphere may bring about the
desired result, and yet it may be CO.
incidence. Of one thing I am certain.
All the prayers that were ever offered
up never produced q single drop Of
rain. Why, Because rain is pro.
duced by natural causes. The sun
kisses the surface of the water, chang.
it to vapor. The winds carry it in the
form of clouds over the earth till they
come in contact with cold currents of
air, which convert them to the original
state and the result is rain. By the
natural law of gravitation it falls to
earth and by the same natural law it
is drawn back from whence it started
and all the prayers of the universe
couldn't stop it or start it. It is Ger.
tainly strange that there are those to
be found who harbor such supersti.
tious ideas. As we'll might one pray
for water to run up hill, or for heat OF
cold. j. C. Cos.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-19
WHO CANNOT BE CURED

Backed up by over third of century
Of remarkable and uniform cures record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the propvietors and makers Of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in Offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case Of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
1apsus, on Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask Is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means Of cure.
WORLDS pIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, NJ Y.
Mis- stella johnson. of IS Brady St., Dayton.
Ohio. writes: ~ was troubled with severe pains
every month when I wrote to You for advice.
Ahef following your directions. am happy to
say that ahsr I've years Of untold suffering
have net had any pains since arst using your
T. " fikFce for the health now enjoy. shall
urge Other women who suffer as did to use
yotr medicine.s
Take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets instead
- any other laxative.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-19
A REMlNDER OF OLD TINES.

The Old Settler Ten Years After Reaching the
Sound.
The {" Old Settler" by the late Judge
Francis Henry, has become famous.
1t has been sung on many occasions
and printed fer and wide. To it the
Judge added another version, depict
ing the Old Settler after lapse Of ten
years. which is here given:
Some say this country's improving,
And boast of its commerce and trade,
But measured by social enjoyment
I find it has sadly decayed.
In the pioneer days on the Sound,
When the people had little to wear,
And subsisted on CLAIMS the year round,
We'd hearty good fellowship here.
The thoughtful, Industrious old settler,
Was 80 fond Of obliging friend,
That ii any one wanted his tools,
He'd always quit working to lend.
At our gatherings for pastoral pleasure,
Dance, picnic, or social knock down,
OuC ul6u W 90 90 SOOu 90 onObuCl
No kind of distinction was shown.
But now when I 60 to party
The people around me seem froze;
They dare not be social and hearty,
For fear they may spoil their store
clothes.
Not only our friendly relations
Are dropped for the worship of gold,
But tn solid backbone Of the country
Is recklessly bartered and sold.
They re slashing and selling our timber,
Not taking the slightest concern,
For what we shall do in the future,
Without any fuel to burn.
And wasting the nat'ral resources
Our bountiful waters contain,
They're canning our CLAIMS and otIr oys.
ters,
And shipping them off for mere gain.
And even the climate is changing,
For only some ten years ago,
Strawberries got ripe in December,
Whilst now it brings four feet Of snow.