davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Big sale pattern and trimmed hats.
merry department. ls-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Exclusive designs in tailor-made hats
at reduced prices. Schott's Millinery
department. lS-lt-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Ladies, remember the place to get
swell hat is at Rinehart's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Teeth extracted, Csc. Silver or Ce-
ment filings, SOC. DR.. Stephenson.17-1*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Teeth extracted, 25c. Silver or Ce-
ment filings, SOC. DR.. Stephenson.l7-1*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Teeth extracted, csc. Silver or Ce
ment Filings, SOC. DR.. Stephenson.l7-1'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Children's dresses in great variety
cheap at Rinehart's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
Wholesome Hay and Grain.

the pastor of the Presbyterian church
and also pastor of the church in Bickle-
ton
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
Belma.

Hugh Gray was in North Yakima Ci
legal business last week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
GOLD FOR THE CANAL.

The statement so generally published
few days ago, that nearly all of the
shares of the Panama Canal Com
pany had been purchased by a syndi-
cate in this country, and that conse-
quently but a small part Of the $780,
600, 600 that is to be paid for the canal
would go to France, turns out to be
without foundation. The statement was
credited to Secretary Shaw. The origin
of it is a mystery 1t is now authorita-
lively stated that there is only about
s4Oo. 900 worth of the stock held in this
country. and that practically all of
the purchase money will be sent to
France either in exchange or gold.
AS a matter of fact, the agreement
into the French banks, subject to the
order of the court. There are two
Panama Canal Companies. the old and
the new. The old is to get s24,O0O,0OO,
and the new $16,OOO,OOO.
OF the s10,0OO,0OO to be paid to the
Republic of Panama 100000 will be
forwarded Immediately after the rati-
fication of the treaty, and the balance
win be held in this country in trust
for that republic. If reports received
from Panama respecting the newly es-
tablished government are reliable. the
money will soon be spent. One report
is that the government is spending
double the amount of its income.
The Panama treaty will be ratified
this week, probably on Thursday. 1t
Is the understanding that practically
all OF the Republican senator's and
fourteen Democratic senators will vote
for It. thus insuring its ratification.
Indeed, according to the present I'M
Outstanding there will be but few votes
against II, most Of those who object
TO it having arranged to pair their
votes.
The time is close at hand, therefore,
when the Panama canal will pass into
the possession OF this country, and
American engineers will take charge of
the great work. That the canal will be
built there is no doubt, but it cannot
be stated with any degree of certainty
how soon it will be completed. There
are various estimates of the time and
the cost 1t is pretty safe to assume,
however, that il will be completed
within ten years. and that it will cost,
exclusive of the purchase price, about
5000. 900 600
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
WHAT MAKES THE HOME.

Delegates from some fifty women's
clubs assembled in Chicago the other
day, discussed and endeavored to reach
some agreement with respect to the
question, What Are the Three Essen
tails of a Homer" Why the essen
tials should have been limited TO three
cannot be readily comprehended. Why
should there not be four or five or
six essentials, as well as three? How
ever, the women probably knew what
they wanted to talk about; and, as
matter of fact, If there had been
greater number of essentials, there
might probably have been a greater
divergence of opinion. There were
about fifty speakers to the subject.
Each speaker had her little list Of
three essentials, which she defended.
Oddly enough, "a husband" received
only seven votes, all save two OF
which were cast by unmarried wom-
en-. One unmarried woman, as a mat
ter of fact, cast three of the seven
votes that is, she answered husband
to each query. To her mind there was
only one essential to the home, and
that was a husband of the right sort.
And it may be, all things considered,
that she was right. With a husband
of the right sort at home, all of the
other things needful to the happiness
of the household will be provided.
But the married women didn't talk
that way. Two or three Of them said
babies" among other things, thereby
| inferring the presence of a husband
without directly granting him recog-
milton. Others voted for gas stoves,
cook books, coal ranges with water
backs and large ovens, freedom Of
| speech" money, elimination of cigar
cites. Fifteen of the lot thought love
would be a good thing, but who the
| other party or parties to the love were
to be was not mentioned; they might
be parents, or kindred. One speaker,
! from a Chicago club, took her text
upon Good bread, sunshiny rooms and
an allowance for the wife" Mrs. Colby
| of Irving Park said: Il do not want
| to appear mercenary, but 1 think
money comes first in the three essen
| tials to an ideal home. Next in order
/ would name love, and last the wis
dom to bring up children properly.
None of the things mentioned by the
| previous speakers would be possible
without money. No home can be hap
by that is not provided with the ne
cessities." No Glove in a cottage" for
| Mrs. Colbvl
Meanwhile men and women will be
obliged to go on making their homes
as they have done heretofore; and
many of them will continue to imagine
that the really happy home is that
of somebody else.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
When Morgan Speaks.

Senator Spooner keeps a very close
eye on what he calls Senator Nor
gan's cellar" He can tell more ac-
curately than any other man in the
Senate when the Alabaman is getting
ready to speak and how prolonged the
effort will be, says the Washington
Post.
This cellar" is in the depths of Mr..
Morgan's mahogany desk. AS the lat
ter prepares to speak he literally fills
his big desk full of papers of many
descriptions, bearing on the subject in
hand which just now is the Panama
canal and pending treaty. Day by day
he accumulates a stock of manuscript,
which is carefully stored away for use.
When the desk is nearly full, Mr..
Spooner knows that the time for a
speech is approaching. AS Mr.. Nor
gan proceeds he reaches down into the
cellar" and brings out package after
package. When the last comes to
view Mr.. Spooner knows that the eel
lar" is exhausted and that Mr.. Nor
gan's speech is near a conclusion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
Wnnn,t a Mountain.

A certain Philadelphia, who is at
once a minister of the gospel and a
registered physician, had an amusing
experience in his attempt to corner a
Christian Scientist, according to the
Philadelphia Ledger.
Every time they met this scientist
took occasion to scott at medical sci
ence and to dwell upon tie wonders
that could be performed through faith.
You are convinced that, through
faith, you can do anything" said the
medical man one day.
Yes" he replied, faith will move
mountains"
A week later he was in the Doctors
Office with a swollen jaw, due to tooth
ache.
What! You here?" the doctor ex-
claimed with feigned establishment.
"Oh, DOCTOR" he said, Il have suffer-
ed agony all through the night. l SIM
ply can't stand this pain any longer"
Have you tried faith?" the physi-
clan asked him. "Yoa know you told
me faith could move mountains"
But this is a cavity, DOCTOR"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
SAVANNAH AND THE PANAMA CA
NAL.

That was good advice that Col. w.
Butler Duncan, chairman of the board
of directors of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, gave the people of Savannah
yesterday in an interview in the Morn
ing News. Col. Duncan came to Sa-
vannah with the Southern Railway Of
ficials. 1t was his first visit since
1855. He was greatly surprised at the
change that had taken place in the
city, at the evidences of growth and
progress.
Col. Duncan's advice was that the
people shouldn't rest until they had
obtained from Congress the means for
making Savannah's harbor capable of
accommodating the vast commerce that
will undoubtedly be hers when the
Panama canal is opened to the ships
of the world. He compared Savan-
nahs harbor with that of Baltimore,
and said that for a great deal less
than had been spent upon that har-
Dor it could be made much superior
to it. Savannah is much nearer to
the sea than Baltimore and is con-
siderably nearer the canal.
Col. Duncan called attention to the
superb railroad connections which Sa-
vannah has with a large part of the
South and West, and pointed out that
with such connections and with her
location Savannah was certain to re-
ceive a large share of the commerce
that will pass through the canal. He
had no hesitation in predicting that
some day Savannah would rival Bal
timore as a trade center.
While Col. Duncan didn't say any
thing that was not in the minds OF Sa-
vannah's business men, nevertheless it
was gratifying to them to have their
views relative to the trade advantages
Savannah will enjoy with the opening
of the Panama canal confirmed by one
so well qualified to speak of the mat
ter as he is.
While Savannah now has a harbor
that accommodates vessels drawing
twenty-five feet 1t will not be many
years before she will need harbor ac-
commodations for vessels drawing
thirty-fve feet. 1t is expected that
it will take from eight to ten years
to complete the Panama canal 1t Is
none too soon, therefore. 10 begin work
for the proposed deeper channel It
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
An Ab.ent-Minded Statesman.

a group of representatives. huddled
around one of the smoking room fire.
places, were talking the other after
noon of the well-known absent-mind-
edness of Mr.. Cannon. in connection
with the story of the Speakers having
recently made his appearance at the
Capitol wearing two collars and no
eravat says the Washington Post.
well, there are other absent-mind-
ed ones besides the old man, re-
marked a Democratic representative
from the South. our own man, JolAl
Sharp Williams, can forget the ordi-
nary affairs of life himself, pretty
well, when his mind is away aloft on
a soaring kite.
Williams and roomed in the same
house here during the session three
or four years ago. My room was right
across the hall from his, and L used
to drop in on him of evenings for a
chat. One evening 1 found him pre-
pairing to go out to dinner. He
had made a hot political speech in the
House that day, and he was thinking
it over-thinking of the good, snappy
points he had forgotten to make, OF
course, like all the rest of US who
engage in these post-prandial post
mortems. Anyway, he was a whole
lot preoccupied.
He had his vest and coat on when
1 dropped in on him, and was putting
the finishing dabs to his necktie. Then
he buttoned up his vest, and turned to
me.
Say, do look all right?- he asked
me.
well, I've seen worse I told him.
But, say, don't you think it would be
the au fait thing for you to don a
pair of--er-trousers? p
Yep, he'd forgotten 'em, and he
hlushed a lot when 1 told him of his
little oversight.
by George he gasped, when he
had got fixed out all right, I'm glad
that you happened to come in, old
mani"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Columbia State (Dem.) says:
1.-THE South Carolina dispensary gov
eminent does not admit the right of Sc
cession. II counties desire to secure
independence from the liquor trust
they must be prepared to pay a ran
SOM"
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
Dem.) says: Russia seems to think
that Japan should have followed in the
footsteps of Mr.. Snodgrass, and an
nounced as she was taking off her coat,
that she was now about to begin to
fight. 1t will be remembered what hap
pened to Mr.. Snodgrass."
The Montgomery Advertiser Oem.)
says: There is talk now of leaving
it to a vote of the people whether New
York shall be divided into two states,
one consisting mainly of New York
CITY, and Long Island, and the other
taking in the balance of the present
state. Such a division, If considered
only as a political move, ought to
please both parties, as it would leave
one sure Democratic state and an
equally sure Republican one"
The Birmingham Age Herald Dem
says: Secretary Hays policy should
be warmly supported in this country.
The cotton states are deeply and di-
rectly interested in it, for it presents
the only opportunity we have in case
of Russian success in war for the main
tenance of an open door in Manchuria,
which consumes coarse cotton goods,
and for the prevention Of the dlsin-
tegration OF China. Give Mr.. Hay full
credit for the policy he has initiated
and urge him to carry II TO its full
and logical conclusion regardless OF
consequences. We should demand our
unquestionable treaty rights, and II
need be send ships to secure them"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

in the last twenty-five years she has
gained more than a million of inhabit-
ants and her taxable wealth has more
than doubled. 1t is unnecessary. how
ever, to quote further the statistics
which the Governor presented. 1t is
sufficient to say that they leave no
room for doubt that the state is NOV
ing ahead at a rapid rate. 1t is get
ting immigrants from the West in
large numbers and the Western people
make most desirable citizens.
The Governors speech opens the way
for the suggestion that the different
counties and cities are not taking the
interest in the Georgia building at the
81. Louis fair they ought. The neces-
sary money for the building hasn't all
been raised yet. The time is close at
hand when the construction of the
building will have to be begun If it is
to be ready for the opening of the fair.
The counties and cities therefore which
intend to assist the undertaking
shouldn't delay making their appro-
priations. Every county ought to give
something. If there are counties which
have doubt as to whether they ought
to contribute to the building fund let
their commissioners read the statistics
furnished by the Governor and see the
progress the state is making. They
will become conscious of a desire to
assist the state to still greater pros
perity. And in what way can they
assist it to better advantage
than by advertising it at the St. Louis
Sair2
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
BRIGHT BITS.

They say her wedding beggared
description" "Oh, more than that?"
"Indeed?" Yes. It beggared her
father. "-Chicago Evening Post.
AT the Bursar's Ofice.-'07 (paying
his term bilD: Please, sir. mamma
wanted me to ask you if you give green
trading stamps?-Harvard Lampoon.
-Polkley-"I spent several days last
month in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
That's a dead old town" Jolkley-
Naturally; it's in a future state, you
see."-Philadelphia Press.
-"Do you think he is really in love
with your" asked Maud. II don't
know" answered Mamie. He says he
is: but his letters don't sound a bit
silly. "-Washington Star.
Mrs. Wayout-"Why, boys, what
are you doing with all the heat turned
off and everything frozen up?" The
Boys-"Oh, we're just playing street
car."-Chicago Daily News.
Teacher "wilfred, to what are the
gums fastened?" Wilfred-"To the
gums" Teacher-"And how many
gums have we?" Three
pepsin, wintergreen and blood-orange. "
Judge.
-"Have you any taste for Thack-
eray?" asked Mrs. Oldcastle. mo, l
can't say that 1 have" replied her
hostess. us that anything like this
papricka they're putin in everything
now ?"-Chicago Record-Herald.
Calvert, Jr.-'Sokesbee is a pretty
we'll preserved man for one of his hab-
it's" Balty More-"Yes, he is, unless
the preservative power of alcohol has
been greatly overrated by scientists"
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
MCOming Events.,, :

While Cardinal Gibbons, then a mon
signor, was living in Rome a few years
ago, he went to dine at the American
College, says the New York Times. Din
ner over, some bonbonnieres represent
ing hats of every description We're pass
ed around as souvenirs. The waiter
carrying the tray on which they were,
stumbled just as he reached Mgr. Glib
hons, and a miniature cardinals hat.
the red tricorn. rolled from the tray
into the prelate's plate.
Count Cassell. who was a warm
friend of the monsignor, saw the cpl
sode, and leaning across the table,
quoted the old maxim:
Coming events cast their shadows
before"
Everybody laughed. and so did the
monsignor, but year later. when the
dignity of cardinal was conferred upon
him, several recalled that dinner at the
American College
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

The Emperor of Austria, when
chided by his physicians for working
too many hours, replied But what
can L do? AS it is, l can only just
get my days work in; and where
should 1 be if 1 began even an hour
later?"
William David Gibbs, NJ. S., who
graduated from the University of Il
linois in 1893, has recently been ap-
pointed to the presidency of the New
Hampshire College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. Prior to this APP
pointment he was director of the ag-
ricultural experiment station at the
University of Texas.
Although there are still ten IN
dictments hanging over Dr. A. A.
Ames, former Mayor of Minneapolis,
for malfeasance in office, none of them
will be prosecuted, as the recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court setting
aside his conviction under the strong
est of the cases against him renders
a second conviction practically an i'm
possibility.
Mayor Hays, Controller Larkin
and Treasurer Frauenheim of Pitts
DuTB nave DeeH SlIlCheH Oll the pay
roll at their own request. The cause
is that the appropriation for salaries
has been exhausted. But for the self
denial mentioned number of clerks
would have been obliged to accept re-
duced salaries. By the time this
months pay rolls are ready new APP
preparations will be available.
-Chauncey Depew tells this story,
&c IIxy
his own: zone day 1 met a soldier
who had been wounded in the face.
He was q Union man and 1 asked him
in which battle he had been wounded.
In the last battle of Bull Run, sir,
he replied. But how could you get
hit in the face at Bull Run? l asked.
Well, sir said the man, half-apolo-
getically. after I had run a mile or
two 1 got careless and looked back
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
THE MoRNING NEWS is publishe


every day in the year. and served to
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail;
one week. is cents; one month, 70
cents; three months. S2.0e; six months,
$500; one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mall,
six times. a week without Sunday
issue), one month, so cents; three
months. $3.50; six months. S3.00; one
year. IS 90.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week CMonday and Thursday. by
mail, one year. 800.
Subscriptions payable in advance,
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk Of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local OF reading notices. amusements
and classified column, 10 cents a line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal
TO one insh in depths the standard
Of measurement. Classified column ad-
refreshments. cent a word each inser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
no advertisement accepted for less
than Is cents week days. 25 cents
Sundays. Contract rates anu discounts
made known on application at bust
ness Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 210. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savan-
nah, Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row.
New York City, II. C. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
% PAGES.
lNLEI ~ AEN EMBELLISHMENTS

Meetings - American Friendly
Society.
Special Notices-Bids Wanted for
Sewer Pipe, Artificial Stone Sidewalks
and six Head Of Stock to Be Sold,
Geo. NJ Gadsden, Director; Notice to
Our Friends and the Public. Florence
w. MacCarthey, Baltimore, Mr.; Ship
Notice. williamson & Rauers; Millin-
cry Designer; Spring Suits, E. J. Ken
redy; Stenographer Wanted; The Best
Of Everything, at Joyce's.
Business Notices-At All Hours.
sommers' Cafe; Famous Luncheon,
Thunderbolt Casino; A Makers Tri-
umph, f. S. Abrahams, Jr.; One Min
ute of Your Time. Munster; Let Us
Impress This Upon You. Electric Sup
ply Coz Valentines, The Conner Book
Store; Oil Paintings Cleaned and Re-
paired. Thonnesen's Art Store.
And Now Sunshine-T. A. Bryson.
The Spring Crop of 1904 Dress Goods
Is Here-Leopold Adler.
Special Notice-Jackson g. Gutman.
The Place 90 Buy Furniture is al
Foye & Eckstein's.
Final cut on Winter Goods-B. H
Levy & Bro.
Settle 1t Now-Ludden & Bates S.
NJ. H.
Again to the Fore-Daniel Hogan.
Ten Years of Triumphal Progress
Harry & Apple.
The Connecting Link-Cortez Cigars.
A Fay sholes Typewriter-C. H.
Jewett, Brunswick, Ga
A Cure Is Assured If You Come to
Me-Dr. ]. Newton Hathaway.
Timely Suggestion-Gustave Eckstein
& Co.
GO Carts-Rhodes-Ha verty Furni-
ture Co.
Lenten Specialties-Thos. West & Co.
Opening Sale of Fine Wash Goods
Walsh & Meyer.
Extraordinary Grocery sale-Jas. G.
Nelson.
Suits Made to Your Measure-Falks
Around the Corner.
The Pure Food Store-The Delmonico
Co.
Cream Indigo Blue-Henry Solomon
& Son.
Something Just Better Than Any
thing Else-savannah Gas Company.
Franks Rheumatic Cure-LAving-
stons Pharmacy.
Cleanliness-E. & w. Laundry.
Pierce Cars Are a Success-R. v.
connerat.
The New Styles in Mems oxfords-
Globe Shoe Co.
Savannah Theater-The Payton Sis
tiers, Monday Night.
Prominent Physicians Who Indorse
Peruna.
Foods-Postum Food Coffee.
Don't Wait Till Night-Rowiinsk
Druggist.
Greater and Greater-conida's
Candy.
The Good one--savannah-Ge
Laundrx.
Save Your Nickles-Latt imore's.
Flower Seeds-The Solomons Co.
Auction Sales--Central OF Georgia
Unclaimed and Refused Freight, by C.
II. Dorsett. Auctioneer.
Medical-Wine of cardui Pinkham
Remedy: Warmers Safe Cure; "77' for
Colds; Herpicide; Hostetter's Stomach
Bitter.
Cheap Column Advertisements-H
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
Free From 4.HeIn.v

Aunt Jemima," as everybody call
ed her, was the oldest person in the
neighborhood, says the Youths Com
panion. She was known to be over
100 years old, and insisted that she was
nearly 120; but in spite of her advanc-
ed age she was still vigorous and in
the enjoyment of perfect health.
Moved by that feeling of curiosity
which people have about anything
that is abnormal or unusual, several
fine ladies from the city went. one day
to the little village where she lived
and called on her.
Tell us, aunty," said one of them,
what is the secret of your great age
and your wonderful vitality?'
Deed, honey" responded Aunt
Jemima, with sly twinkle in her eye,
Il 'spect hits bekase 1 hain't nevah
had no trouble wild hiahd guls."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14
Rv WAY of Chicnrn.

A pupil of one Of the public schools
in Chicago sends this communication,
says Harpers Weekly:
Dear Sir: In our school this morning
an amusing dialogue took place.
A primary teacher of Chicago, wish
ing to impress upon her pupils the ne
cessity of greater quiet, said: II am
great deal larger than any of you,
yet l don't make any noise when ]
walk round the room"
Perhaps" remarked little 7-year-old
Kenneth, you don't wear shoes"
oh, yes, l do" quickly replied the
teacher; Just look. Did you ever see
any larger than mine?"
Kennth surveyed them carefully
Yes he replied, slowly. "once-in q
show"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-14

Last year eighty-three Russian news
papers were suspended. twenty-six
we're forbidden to accept advertis smants
and 259 editors were warned that if
they did not conform more strictly to
the orders Of the censors they might
expect to spend some time in Siberia.
There is no such thing as the publica-
ton of unbiased news in Russia.
Everything published must coincide
with the governments view, or the edi-
tor must take the consequences.