davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-29
Popular EmpIt yer and Lovely Home.

Popular Emplt yer and Lovely Home.
In writing Of recent visit to New
York City. the editor Of the Gerardstown
Times says:
Buslness-mercantile. not political--is
lively at . headquarters" the mammoth
establishment of the late Charles Broad
way Rouss, in whose name it is still car
ried on. The mantle of the father seems
to have fallen upon the son. who is tread
ing in his footsteps and growing more
like him all the time. Peter Winchester
Rouss is worthy son Of a remarkable
sire. He has made number of improve
ments in the store which add much to
ease and facility IN business transactions.
Among his employees he is very popu-
lar. having lessened their hours of service.
and providing conveniences and comforts
for them. He lives about thirty miles
from the store and takes the round trip
every day.
We had the pleasure Of accompanying
him TO his suburban home, at Port Ches-
ter. near the Connecticut State line, and
of spending the night there 1t would be
in vain for as to attempts description of
his home. Suffice it to say that it is the
most beautiful and elegant private resi-
dence We ever visited. The house con-
tains sixty rooms and is furnished in
oriental style, wit such beauty as only
great wealth. combined with good taste.
could produce. He has thirty three acres
of land. fourteen OF which are in cuItiva-
ton and nineteen in ornamental grounds.
But more precious than all else are his
family jewels. handsome, accomplished
wife and three charming children. Their
cordial hospitality and kindness is highly
appreciated and will be oft With p easure
recalled.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-29
CHARLES RISSLER,
Undertaken & En- balmer
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA,

Will furnish all kinds of Baskets and Collins
and do Embalming according TO the latest
and most approved modes. Ladies' aud gen.
tlemen's burial robes on hand.
Offices in Maxwell building, formerly oc-
cupied by Hon.W, H. Travers). where he may
be found al all hours, either day or night.
Feb 2-y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-29
Cut Out This Cupon.

IT l. worth 5 cents towards
buying a loftle of White
Pine and Tar, or u box of
Lax { We Qainine Tablets az
our store.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-29
LADIES WANTED.

A BRIGHT ENERGETIC WOMAN -woman's
work. Permanent position. Old established
business house of solid financial standing -
Salary $12 to SIS weekly. with expenses, paid
each Monday direct from headquarters. Ex-
penses advanced. We furnish everything
Address. Secretary, $40 Monon Block. Chica-
60, IL. S27-St.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-29
Tutt's Pills

They control and regulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bouyancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic
ity to the body.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-11-29
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.

The December Delineator, with its mes
sage Of good cheer and helpfulness. will be
welcomed in every home. The fashion
pages are unusually attractive, illustrating
and describing the very latest modes in
way to make their construction during the
busy festive season pleasure instead of
task, and the literary and pictorial features
are of rare excellence. A selection Of Love
Songs from the Wagner Operas, rendered in
English by Richard de Gallienne and beauti
fully illustrated in colors by j. G. Leyen-
decker, occupies a prominent place. and
chapter in the Composers Series, relating
the Romance of Wagner and Cosima. is an
interesting supplement 10 the lyrics. very
clever paper entitled .Tbe Court Circles of
the Republic describing some unique
phrases of Washington social life.is from an
unnamed contributor, who Is said to write
from the inner circles of society. There are
short stories from the pens Of f. Hopkinson
Smith, Robert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary
Stewart Cutting and Elmore Elliott Peake,
andsuch interesting writers as Julia Magru-
der, i. Frank Baum, and Grace MACEDONIAN
Coake hold the attention of the children.
Many Christmas suggestions are given in
needlework and the Cookery pages are redo
lent of the Christmas feast In addition,
there are the regular departments of the
magazine, with many special articles on
topics relating To womans interests within
and without the home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

ern shores of one which came from
the east. East 81 the Canadian Rock
les is long belt which shows no evil
dence of ever having been exposed 20
glacial action.
These and similar discoveries have
put the biologists -all at sea" ar,i
they now have evolved new theory
regarding the glacial period. 1t is
that one big g.acier did not AZ one
time cover all the North Americas
continent. but that several glaciers.
moving AZ different times from 81 =
.erent centers of distribution, maC,,
their way in different directions and
left the glacial records which are now
found. They have even given names
TO these glaciers, such as the Cor
dilleran glacier" the "Labradorian
glacier" and the "keewatin g.acier."
Prof lawson, of the University of Ca:-
ifornia, in writing on the subject in
the international Monthly. saws that
as Yet il cannot be said that the sue
cession of these great glaciers in time
has been established we'll enough to
warrant an unqualified acceptance.
but he seems to have little hesitation
in accepting the theory OF different
glaciers moving from different points.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20
THEY NOW KNOW BETTER.
Have of Late Discarded
the Old Notion About Gla-
sial Movements

Anew years ago biologists confident
ly asserted that at one period OF the
worlds history great ice CAP came
moving down from the polar regions
and swept over North America as far
south as latitude IS, carrying with it
great bow lders which lie about on
slopes and hilltops to this uay to
prove it and scratching the record OF
its movement upon cliffs and lodges
Then this ice cap kindly melted and
disappeared This was taught in the
schools, and to doubt il was heresy;
for science, when il takes up with u
theory, is dogmatic, ami all biologists
said: Behold, how wonderful is our
knowledge; what secrets We can
wrest from the past" After awhile
science rather gave up the polar ice
cap theory and land down new dog
ma-that of single continental ice
sheet for North America
TIN recent Investigations of officers
of the Canadian geological survey
prove that the scientists evolved their
glacial theory out of a vivid magma
ton. 1t has been found that in
northern Alaska there is no evidence
that that part of the country was
ever covered by a glacier-in fact.
conclusive evidence exists that it .Nas
not. At the mouth of the Mckenzie
river is plenty OF evidence o. glacial
action, and also that the glacier
which left it's records came froIr the
south. On the western SHORES of Hud-
son bay are marks OF "A glacier which
came from the west, and on the east
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

Ducks may be kept in larger numbers
without danger of loss by disease than
any other kind of poultry, perhaps, but
they are not the most desirable TO have
around unless business is made Of
duck raising, as il is now carried on by
a few in this country. There are two
or three duck farms in the east con
Quoted on large scale, where thou
sands are kept and disposed Of yearly
Carried on Ia this extent, the business
is said TO be very profitable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

Bargayne-There's an agitation to re-
duce the price of theater seats. Mrs.
Bargayne-Oh, Henry, won't it be love
ly when one can buy matinee ticket
for 81 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

Chas. w. Leice came down from Gle
Elum yesterday to spend few days.
Miss Mabel Chase is home again after
couple of weeks visit at Seattle and
Tacoma.
II. S. Morgan went to Seattle today to-
make a big deal in Yakima alfalfa and
other products.
j. A. Hawks, the ice factory man, ar
rived here yesterday from Chicago, his
wife accompanying him.
Street Commissioner Kaufman has
his force engaged in Strengthening out
the Union ditch along south Sixth street.
The Deaconcss Aid society will meet
Tuesday afternoon. Jan. &c at 2:30.
with Mrs. \. S. Dam, No. 10 North
Nachcs.
For Sale-Fifty cattle. comprising
cows, steers and hcifers. NJ T. Camp
bell, old Morrison place y mile south
west of town. b
George Ker has made arrangements to
add ten acres to his hop yard this year.
with a trellis system that will cost
about $500.
+. b. Shardlow and wife went to Seat
tie this morning to attend the perform
ance now being rendered there by Ada
lima patti.
Mrs. Mitchell Gillian returned to her
home in Seattle this morning after
two weeks visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs Edward Whitson.
Ben +. EMS. formerly of the firm of
EMS & Riley, left this morning for Pen
lleton and other Oregon points. and may
possibly visit Southern California. look
ing for a location, where his health may
be benefited.
Mrs. Esther Beddoe. aged 80 years.
died from heart disease at her home on
the Mckee last Monday. Services were
conducted at the Adventist church yes
terday. the body being inferred in Ia
homa cemetery.
W. r. Walsh, an old friend of
A. f. Howard, arrived from Denver to-
day to take charge of the Howard plan
ing mill. Mr.. Walsh is accompanied by
his daughter, who is an expert stenogra-
pher.
Mr. and Mrs II. Wilhelm of Seattle
are i'll the city for a few days. Mr. Will
helm is the publisher of the Coast. a
magazine which is fast becoming one OF
the recognized literary publications of
the Pacific coast.
Those most instrumental in saving
the Mckee bridge from destruction by
fire recently We're David Keyes. Jas
Dew, Oliver and John Kingersmith
Willard Deremo and Henry Elbrink. The
boys had hard fight and kept the
flames under subsection until the arrival
of the fire department from the city
Notwithstanding the bad condition of
the roads Mr. Baylor of the Yakima
Botting works continues to supply his
customers with the famous mineral
water from his Ahtanum springs. The
driver on the last trip in encountered
two and one half feet of snow and was
obliged to use four horse team on the
big tank wagon. Mr.. Baylor has made
many improvements in his bottling
chinery which when installed will make
the plant second to none in the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

"Well, anyway" he said during their
little spat, "when proposed to you
YOU took me promptly enough" Yes"
she replied, Il was only a woman and
you did look SO cheap."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

Agent--Well, did the preparation
sold your grandfather make him seem
younger! Stubb-Yes; we gave him an
overdose and ever since he has been
crying and playing with rattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

Prof. Oscar Browning, writing OF
''rhe Royal Family Of England" tells
this anecdote of Queen Victoria:
One can imagine a privy council at
which the new ministers had to be en-
rolled. The admitted members stood
round the room; the novices knelt in
the center. The queen looked wistful-
ly at those who were technically her
servants, but who were really her mas
tiers. wondering what her relations
with them would be, and whether
they were fiji Ia bear the burden in
trusted to them. Some who accept Of
fee are perhaps surprised at the de
tails of the ceremony. One whose du-
ties necessitated that he should be for
some time absolutely alone with the
queen. in a small room without sin
gle attendant. wondered what she
would say to him and he reply to her.
The difficulty was solved by his say
ing nothing. and the queen only re-
marking, when she had to sign his com
mission: What tremendous long
way they have put the ink off Cen
fury.
Vegetation In the Areties.
The extremely rapid growth OF yege-
tation in the brief summer of the Arctic
regions shows the great importance OF
sunlight. as distinguished from heat.
in bringing plant life 10 full develop
ment Twenty hours Of sunshine out OF
every "a have far more effect than six
hours Of sunligh; could If the average
temperature Of the whole day were ten
degrees or ever twenty degrees higher.
Cleveland Pain Dealer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

Board and newly furnished rooms for
rent in private family. Mrs. Day, II
south Ahanum avenue, blocks west of
railroad tracks. 52tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-20

Grand Chancellor Stevenson of the
Knights of Pythias will pay a visit to
North Yakima lodge on Friday evening
next. 1t is desired that all members of
head officer for the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
The South.

Thomas F. Ryan, the New York capitalist,
a personal friend and business associate of
the late William C. Whitney, wants. as a
m&n of southern birth and training, to see
the south again take the lead in politics
He thinks the southern democrats should
name the candidate at st. Louis, and calls
ON them to do SO. He does not name his
preference, but talks in the strain of a
Cleveland man alarmed ct the growth Of
Parker sentiment in the empire state. He
says. with other things
ITO the people Of the south more than to
those of the north democratic success is q
necessity for The protection of their institu-
tons at home as Well as for securing honest
government in INC nation. The way to
make New York and other doubtful states
democratic Is for the south to lead as il led
IN the days of old, in support of candidates
and politics which will not alarm the coun-
tIy by their uniemocrat.c and revolutionary
character. but will afford the guaranty of
government honestly and economically ad-
ministered. protecting the rights of the help
less and the poor equally with those of the
strong and the rich. demanding strict adj
herence TO the democratic doctrine that all
the laws shall be enforced without fear or
favor but with equal justice to all the peo-
pie
How familiar this sounds, And yet how
palpably absurd it all is, The 'fnstitu-
ions 10 which Mr.. Ryan refers are the
local governments in the south State.
county and city, those governments are all
In the hands of democrats have been for
years. and will remain in democratic hands
for years to come. The election of a re-
publican President no more imperils white
control in the south than the rising of the
sun or eclipse of the moon. In the
lower southern states the republicans no
longer make contest for control. The
party down there is of no force whatever
beyond sending delegates to national con-
ventions and quarreling over federal pa
tronage.
In matters of national concern the south
of late years has been greatly the gamer
by reason of republican success. She owes
her sound money-so important a factor in
her business operatiens-to the repuli-
cans She owes the progress of her manu-
featuring interests to the republican policy
of protection-a policy she fought at every
stage of its Legislative history. She owes
her bright prospects in the matter of the
Panama canal to the republicans. The
democratic leader in the Senate tried to
defeat the treaty
Is the south then, so vitality Interested In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
The Intercontinental Railwav

The report Of Commissioner Charles M
Pepper on the subject Of the proposed in
tercontinental railway comes at n time
which should insure. IL wide and careful
reading From the American viewpoint. IL
is next in Importance as project for the
development of the western hemisphere to
the Panama canal. and in very sugges
i've way MIR. Pepper shows its connection
with the greater project, The digging of
the canal should encourage the connecting
or New York and Buenos Ayres by rail.
The greatest Of waterways and the great
est of railways would work together for the
development OF the hemisphere and bring
about a fun realization OF that dream of
Pan-Americanism which for many years
has found d welcome in the hearts and
minds OF the ablest and broadcast OF Ameri-
can statesmen.
We have been told time out OF mind that
the United States should supply all the Cen
trai and South American countries with the
things that they import. 1t should be our
aim to secure and hold that trade: to sup-
plant Europe where Europe is already in
trenchcd. and to establish business wbera
no business has existed. Nobody has ever
disputed the proposition. 1t does not ad-
NIT of dispute But il will require time
and capital and systematic endeayor on
large lines to put il into execution and
contributory to that this colossal railway
enterprise would be of the first order of
Importance.
A most interesting and encouraging fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
The ERect Of the Decision.

One Of the commonest beliefs. prior to
the announcement Of the courts merger
decision, was that a vote against the
trust would be followed by sharp de-
cline In the railroad stocks Immediately
affected, carrying down also other Sc
curities. The effect Of the decision was IN
fact the reverse. The stock of the North
ern Securities Company declared by the
court to be an unlawful combination, act
ually went higher before the days trad
ing was closed. It did waver a shade or
two, but so heavy were the protective
orders filed Saturday against the posi-
bility of an adverse decision that 1t rail-
lied at once, and, as stated, gained ground
on the days transactions.
This is an excellent sign of the good
tone of the financial market in general.
Despite the dullness of the trading and
the general apathy Of the people toward
this line of goods, there Is no suggestion
of panic in the air. If there had been the
least tendency toward panic such de-
cision would probably have precipitated
a disastrous downward movement, de-
spite the protective precautions of the
majority owners of the stock. OF course
this decision was in large measure dis
counted. The fact that the court below
had ruled against the merger placed that
combination on the defensive with every
thing to gain from the final ruling and
nothing to lose. A decision in favor Of
the trust, overruling the lower court,
would probably have sent the price up
materially, and with it would doubtless
have gone other quotations partly In
sympathy. partly through the intimate
bearing of the decision upon the plans of
the railroad corporations, held in allegiance
The calmness with which Wall street,
supposed to be the most sensitive Their
mometer measuring the financial tenn
perature Of the country, took the ruling
Is, therefore, to be accepted as a good
sign Of the conservative prosperity of to-
day The people are investing in assured
securities, are keeping away from wild
cat promoters and their allurfng tales Of
quick, vast dividends They are contrib
uting to the betterment of the real and
substantial interests of the country, and
not to the bank accounts of the schemers
who fatten off their ignorance and Gre
dulity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15

ture of the situation. as reviewed by M.
Pepper. Is the amount Of railroad property
now in existence in the territory of our
southern neighbors. and which Is capable
of playing a part In the general scheme
under consideration. We are too much
given to appraising those countries as Willis
and wastes, where all travel is by mule or
pony back along bride paths, or by bullock
cart over tracks that are called roads by
courtesy. Our neighbof-s are well advanced.
and have many plans fairly afoot which
would answer to their own advantage and
our own as feeders to great trunk line
of railway traffic. Moreover. they encour-
age upon its own account what is proposed
for the whole hemisphere, and stand ready
to do their share toward 1t.
word of praise is due Mr.. Pepper. Well
qualified for his mission by reason of travel
and familiarity with the Spanish language.
he has discharged it. there is every reason
to believe, with marked credit to himself
and benefit to the cause he represented. We
are all in his debt for his long and difficult
journey. resulting in the collection of much
valuable information and it's presentation
in highly instructive form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
Mr.. Cleveland and the Merger.

It was good Journalism. but hardly friend
ship, to apply to Mr.. Cleveland for an opin-
ION on the Northern Securities decision of
the Supreme Court We have, to begin
with the fact that while President Mr..
Cleveland took precious little interest in the
antitrust law. We have then the fact
that among the men now booming him the
most vociferously for the presidency is
James ]. Hill. the head and front of the
trust conspiracy, which has just been
knocked into smithereens. We have then
the fact that three of the justices who dis
sent from the judgment rendered were APP
pointed to the bench by Mr.. Cleveland
The Sage of Princeton holds his peace
Naturally, politician with hopes, and
whose friends are busy. Panied he may
be to see his friends trpped up he must
remember that the feeling against trusts
Is strong in the country. and that the st.
Louis platform must in some measure
voice it. For the present don't give Mr.
Cleveland any hard ones to answer. Con-
slider his difficulties. and be wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
CLEANLY WOMAN

ENORMOUSLY THINKS BY SECURING HER
SCALP THAT SHE CURES DANDRUFF.
Cleanly woman has erroneous idea that by
securing the scalp. which removes the dandruf
scales, she is curing the dandrur. She may wash
her scalp every day, and yet have dandru her life
long accompanied by falling hair, too The only
way in the world to dandruf is to kill the
dandruf germ. and there is hair preparation
that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpi-
eide, by killing the dandrun germ leaves the hair
free to grow healthy nature intended. Destroy
the cause, you remove the effect XIII the dan
druf germ with Hefpicide. Sold by leading drug
gists Send Toe. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide CO.. Detroit, Mich. Edward Stevens,
Special Agent. 9th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15
March.

Twas ever thus-the poets lay
Is scarcely parted on its way;
The erocus, resolute and bright,
Has scarce paid homage to the light,
When Whizz.
The blizzard starts to bliz,
The .fieecy clouds turn black as ink;
The mercury begins to sink;
The tender buds curl up and die;
The blue birds cease their song and sigh
ut is
Our mortal foe. the bliz.T
The gentle songs of vernal pride,
Like so much snow are swept aside;
The wind in its demoniac glee
Sings. as it frights the shivering tree,
"To Spring
We will not do thingr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-15

democratic national SUGGEST Why so! II
would not make white control down there
any more secure. and 1t would inaugurate
no national policies superior to those now
in existence. The only difference would De
that with democrat In the White House
the democrats of the south would control
the federal patronage of their section.
And that Is what makes them OF so nttie
force in our national life. They put them
selves in the attitude of being mere hunters
after jobs-mere spoilsmen. Their capaei-
ties are far above that, but. for office, they
trail along contentedly after as foul an or
ganization as Tammany Hail.