davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
+ ROW EQUATOR
YOU ARE 4 \ | BLONDE J |. J! |. /
How a Nations Hair and the Hue
Of Peoples Eyes Are
u Determined "
GEO Ct GRApHY LOCATES ( If AL AL
Yet Distribution Of Dark and
Light Hair Shows L: Invading
Of Migration.
GEOGRAPHY LOCATES ALL
Special Gable to The Times -Dispa tch and
" .,1, vnrE aro IA

(speciel Gable to The Tmes-D Dispatch and
p8aFFs New York Herald) #
Copyright, by the New York Herald COD
LONDON, Nov. 4.--What are the cir
.cumstances which determine the colors
of a nations hair and the hue Of peo-
ples eyes? This was the question to
which Dr.. Beddoe. T. R. s., in deliver
ing the Huxley Memorial lecture before
the Anthropologtcal Society the other
might. supplied the answer. as complete
as present statistics can make It.
Tho answer might be condensed into
the single phrase which Or. Beddoe en-
ployed: Geographical position is the
warp and heredltys of the woof." That is
to say, that while, as most people are
aware, the further south nation lives,
tho darker its hair and eyes,
Yet the distribution Of dark and Hght
hair is such as to show the invading of
migration.
"a race having settled In country not
Its own will retain through generations
Its racial colors, and this fact was most
clearly shown by n series OF color maps
ranged on the walls OF the Society OF
Arts theatre,
In looking at these maps one could see
3 that the tint deepened toward the south,
but> 1t was not uniform gradation Of
color; it had many patches, and these
patches coincide in a remarkable degree
with racial boundaries. Thus one could
see the light hair of the Gernanic nva. Z.
sion, stopping short at the Hartz Noun
tains.
There are other remarkable phases, In
Belgium, for instance, where a horizon
4 tai line can be drawn across the country
representing the lighter and darker hair
ed people. who. In truth, were the Flem-
ings and Walloons, who have never min
gled,
In DR.. Beddos map OF the United
Kingdom, the Importance of race In de-
terminating the color of hair Is magnl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Baltimore, object
Almost
wondered Lord Bago
aonia castle living alone
daughter baptized Catholic
with mother
Mrs live Bryanson Street
-. -,
which place in the oa
educated Catholics Barbara was born on
father been ana
family brief intervals only Later when
Bgot present. but
Bagot ardent Catholic as vel as
Mrs. Bernar
Bhfed his mouse
his
entirely n to his beautiful wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
LONDON TABQ0ES
MIXED EDUCATION
Notwithstanding Favorable Re
port Of Mrs. tHonan, Who
Studies American Success. Y
EXCITED IRE OF LADY vERNE.Y
Thinks Change in Education Sys-
TEN Would Kill the Charm
ing Fe1ninity Of Woman.

. { ~ E. .53t y q r. : 4 Z Z
fsnecial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
NSF 81 NewE 7 ork Herald.) 4
e tcopyright, by thesNewtYork Herald Coz
LONDON, November 4.-Mrs. Honan,
Of the London County Council Educa-
tional Committee, who has been IN the
United states studying the system Of
mixed education for boys and girls up
TO certain age in the schools, reported
10 conference OF the Association @ Or
Head Mistresses that she had found It
a great success, not only In schools. put
also in colleges. even IN the case oI
girls OF weak character.
This report has apparently excited the
ire of Lady Yerney. who said: It Is a
deplorable thing that the old-fash.oned
pride OF womanhood in Great Britain Is
dying out--I mean the charming femnin-
ity OF women. which no education should
be allowed to Kill. :
Mrs. Bryant, Of tho North London
Collegiate Schools for Girls. brought for
ward motion advocating separate
schools for boys and girls. THE teach
ing OF boys and girls in one class" she
remarked. .'leads to the making of
tomboys, ii to nothing worse, and there
is far too much making of tomboys in
England to-day. In one class It leads
to a sort OF: girl rowdyism in the streets
and in the other classes 1t makes the
person who automobiles, yachts, bets and
does pretty nearly everything but be
a feminine woman. 81.
"Tt is not good thing for boys and
girls to form one class. The action on
the girls In such classes Is to make one
portion compete against the boys beyond
their normal reach, while the other girls
sink back into the apathy OF thinking
themselves their intellectual Interiors.
Mrs. Honans American tour went for
naught, Lady Yerney and Mrs. Bryant
carrying tho day with large majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Vanderbilt's Horse Wins.

(special Cable to The Times-Dlspatch.)
New York Hernld.)
(Copyr,ght by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS, November 4.-W. K. Vander-
bits Prestige won the Prix 1'eaume at
the Moison's I,afitte races yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05

Of his predecessors OF the
time Of Henry Napoleon has to face the demand
with Countess OF who
amlys instructor be declared
take second wife The demand is
will compel the Pope
submit the demand to the OF n
1oregone conclusion
Plus grant the Kings request ,
that he
there viii probably De caused
Of his but suh z
least
summoned to Rome by the Pope ana Is
Will
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
RECIPROCITY NOT WANTED
There Is No Desire in Canada for
Closer Trade Relation
ship.

According to the principal organ of
the Canadian government, there is no
desire in the dominion, except on the
trade reciprocity with the United
States. That paper says that to a max
mum and minimum tariff with the
United States Canadians would offer
no widespread or strong objection, but
to a reciprocity treaty their objection
would be insuperable. They are will
ing to trade more freely, but are not
willing to tie their hands in the devel-
opment of their own fiscal system.
While it is not necessary to do so, it
certainly would be embarrassing and
probably disadvantageous."
This is said by the paper represent
ing the liberal government in Canada
in response to the agitation in New
England in favor of a reciprocity
treaty with the dominion, and it would
seem that it should be sufficient to ST.
lence agitation in this country on be
half of Canadian reciprocity. 1t is
manifestly useless, says the Omaha
Bee, to talk of establishing closer
trade relations with a country which
absolutely has no interest in the mat
ter and probably would not consider
any proposition that the United States
might make looking to such relations.
AS to a maximum and minimum tariff
that is manifestly matter that rests
entirely with the dominion. The
United States cannot adopt such a
policy applicable only to Canada. That
being the case the suggestion is of nc
value, and is not at all likely to re-
ceive any consideration from our gov
ernment.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
FOREIGN wUndesirables.

Not a few BritOns will read with envy
the official statistics just published at
Washington showing the manner in
which foreign undesirables are dealt
with in the United States comments
London paper of recent date. Last year
very nearly 5000 of these unwelcome
guests were shut out from American
hospitality. while 779 Others who had
previously gained admission were re-
turned to their native countries as unfit
for American citizenship. The rejected
included paupers physically diseased
persons (there were $50 of these incom-
petents), convicts, the insane and imbe-
ciles-in short, an exceedingly misceL-
laneous assortment of human rubbish,
which, if allowed to land, must have, as
in England. proved an intolerable bur
den to the Indigenous population. But
there is far more room in the United
States than in our cramped and over
crowded isles for continental riffraft.
Last year the great republic accepted
and digested over quarters of a
million of desirable immigrants from
European utter impossibility, OF
course, for the United Kingdom. But
with all this readiness to receive really
valuable labor from the old world,
Washington most rightly draws the line
sharply against importations of detri-
mental additions to the industrial popu-
lation. At the present moment there
would not be nearly so much distress in
London were it not for the continuous
innowing of the poor, needy wretches
who lower the standard of living and
the wage market in the unskilled labor
market
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
Americas Greatness.

To my view, what makes the greatness
of the United States among the nations
is less its tremendous economic develop
ment than its political institutions and
its consciousness of liberty in every field
Of action and life This comes back to
saying that what has made its greatness
is less the country itself than the men
who fnhabit il. writes NJ. AnatOle Leroy
Beauieu in the Worlds Work. In this
sense one might say that it is the Ameri-
can who has made America, although
between the Atlantic and the Pacific, as
elsewhere, there was a mutual influence
Of men on the land, and land on men.
But as great as this last was, the first
seems to have been even more powerful
and this is one of the causes, which,
from my point of view, bring about the
originality and the superiority of the
United States. The causes of its sue
cess and of its greatness are not merely
material causes due to the generosity
Of nature toward it. They are above all
others, moral causes, due to the char
acter, the education, the energy and the
spirit Of enterprise OF Americans.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
PARTIES AND POSITIONS.
Difference Between the Standing Of
the Republicans and the
Democrats.

The other day We said what, though
obvious enough, may be worth repeat
ing, since so many persons are the
dupes of names and traditions and
slow to comprehend their actual pos-
tics:
Mr.. Roosevelt is stronger at presentthan
the republican party. Mr.. Bryan Is strong
enough in the democratic party, largely
radical to prevent it's success when 1t
plays conservative. Yet there must be
and will be a conservative party, party
not disposed to strain the constitution. 1t
is the truth to say that, save by lip service,
the democrats, be they Parkerites or Bry-
antics, have ceased to worship or regard
the constitution. There are, in fact, two
federalist parties, and Mr.. Bryan Is a led
eralist without knowing it,"
The Macon Telegraph reprints and
approves, says the New York Sun. 1t
sees Bryan, and some of his more
extreme followers, siding up to Roose-
velt;" and it sees "unmistakable indi-
cations of breaking up of party lines
and alignment" And it holds with
US, that there must be a conservative
party"
Can anybody tell where that con-
servatiye party is at present? 1t may
be in the bowels of time. 1t is not
visible.
Mr.. Bryan went to Washington ana
resumed his seat on the democratic
throne Democratic members of con-
gress crowded about him and hung
reverently on his lips. lie was again
the leader the boss, the god of demo-
cratic idolatry.
And David's lips are locked. Hill,
the conservative of 1896, the radical
of 1902, the conservative convert of
1904, is dead. Bryan buried" so many
times, and the last time at st. Louis,
is in command of the majority of the
democratic party. He is pretty young
and wholly healthy. The conserVa-
tive democratic party doesn't look
large.
AS to the sincerity of the admiration
of Mr.. Bryan and his followers for Mr.
Roosevelt, some doubts are permissi-
BILE. But Mr.. Bryan seems to have the
sense to perceive that Mr.. Roosevelt
is the only party in sight He is more
than the republican party. He is a
good deal of the democratic party
Even a large part of the south has
found that he is pretty good fellow
Can there be any new alignment
of political parties so long as Mr.
Roosevelt retains his personal pre-
eminence and popularity? Can the
real strength of the republicans or th'
democrats be known while he magne
tizes and masters both? AS to a con
servative party, a reaction is sure; bu
when we see Col. Bryan, still the ont
democrat in the world for most demo
crats-in so far as there are any demo
Gratis save in a dormant state-why
the job of reorganization" looks ap
to take some time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
THINGS ARE NOT THE SAME
Tariff Revision May Have Been
Needed in 1897, But It Is
Not Now.

To argue that the situation which
analogous to the one confronting Pres
ident Roosevelt at the present time is
certainly rising to a sublime height of
absuTdity, says the Des Moines Capt.
tai.
President Mckinley and a republican
congress were elected in 1896 immedi-
ately after the democratic party had
nearly bankrupted the government by
the enacting of tariff legislation The
Wilson-Gorman tariff bill was a fail
ure, both as a revenue producer and as
protection measure. The nation had
had its fill of tariff ripping. The re-
publicans came into power and gave
the country the Dingley tariff law
which is still on the national statute
books.
Where is there any parallel between
the situation existing then and the
one at the present time?
President Roosevelt's election last
fall simply marked the termination of
one grandly successful national ad-
ministration and the inauguration of
| another.
The tariff ripper declares that "the
tariff is the mother of trusts" In the
face of President Roosevelt's clear-cut
declaration that the doctrine is not
true he has been given the largest ma
! jority of the popular vote ever cast for
a president of the United States.
1t was vOX populi declaring-"Le
well enough alone!"
Thousands of people voted for Presi-
| dent Roosevelt because they believed
that one of the purposes of his admin
! istration will be to do everything that
! the enforcement of law can do to solve
the trust question, which to so many
! people is the archmenaCe in the indus
trial and commercial world. They dc
not believe, however, or expect that
the business of trust-smashing is to be
brought about through a general pro-
! gramme of tariff-smashing
The precedent of 1896 is no precedent
at all
"They that are whole need not a
physician, but they that are sick" The
nation was sicll-mighty sick-in 1896
At the present time it is the person.
ification of robust health. 1t needed
the services of a tariff doctor then
several of them. 1t needs none now.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
Seed Adulteration

The department of agriculture is con-
tinuing its good work of warning against
The adulterators of food and other arti-
cles. Its latest foray is intended to bring
about the suppression of the business of
selling adulterated seeds. 1t is found
that many seeds supposed to be of first
class grasses, grains, etc, are largely
mixed with something else of an in
ferior character. While it seems difficult
to design a law by which the persons
can be prosecuted and punished by fine
or Imprisonment the act of congress
under which the department is pursuing
its Investigations permits the publica-
ton of the names of the offenders. These
the department announces, together
with statement as to the extent and
nature of the adulteration in each case.
This may not be as seyere a penalty as
should be inflicted but it is a fair warn
ing to the people against deception.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
FREE TRADERS OBSTINATE.
The Ones Who Are Making All the
Noise About Tariff Re-
vision.

The question will never be settled,
and as the Dingley act contains as few
errors as any tariff act that is likely
to succeed it, it should be let alone.
Any tariff will encounter a demand for
revision so long as it is not absolutely
a free-trade measure. Nothing else
will ever suit free-trader, and it is
he who is making all this noise about
tariff revision, says the American
Economist.
Public sentiment throughout the
country is largely manufactured by the
newspapers. Many very worthy people
who have not time to investigate be-
lieve what they read as they run. They
are caught by such plausible express
siOns that tariff is tax just as though
any people enjoying the protection of
a government should escape the taxa
ton necessary to support such govern
ment
The enormous majority cast for
President Roosevelt is an expression
of the American people to the effect
that they disbelieve any such catchy
sentences as "tariff-fed trusts" and
"the tariff is at the expense of the
many for the benefit of the few" but
that, on the other hand, they are con-
vinced that a protective tariff works
for the greatest good of the greatest
number.
The writer had hand in the max
ing of three tariff laws, and knows
how difficult it is to keep out of the
schedules features that will prove to
be unwise and harmful. If the tariff
question is opened, only for so much
as the crossing of a st" or the dotting
of an a." the whole subject will be
ripped open, and there may be injected
| into it schedules that will require re-
| vision soon afterward.
| Whenever the duties of the Dingley
act are too high the act becomes a
dead letter.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09

Old Diogenes can cease his weary
rounds in the hunt for an honest man.
Kinney, of the Rocky Ford Gazette
has found him in the person of a west
ern Kansas citizen who revealed him
self under these circumstances: lie
went from his own village one day to
the county seat. lie returned in the
evening with two bottles of whisky,
one purchased for himself and the
other purchased at the request of a
friend. AS he alighted from the train
one of the bottles dropped from mis-
pocket and was smashed to fragments.
Without a moments hesitation he
handed the unbroken bottle to the
friend. 1T was my bottle which
broke" he said. Il remember putting
mine in my right hand pocket and
yours in my left hand pocket"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
LATE POLITICAL OPINION.

EEIt does not appear, however, that
President Roosevelt indorsed the views
of William Jennings Bryan on the lead
ing issues of the day.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
GEThe national demand is that pro-
lection be maintained, and maintenance
of protection is really more important
than revision, which is only detail
Pittsburg Chronicle.
EyThe Dingley tariff is identified with
the greatest era of American prosperity,
but there are some uneasy folks who
hope for better things by ripping it up
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
UTMr. Bryan's remark in New Haven
that the democratic party should forget
itself for a time was uncalled for 1t did
that very thing when it took him up as a
leader and prophet-Chicago Chronicle.
1.-THE tariff question is settled and
will remain so for some time to come.
The business people of the United States
do not want any tariff tinkering at this
time. The country is prosperous under a
high protective tariff and the people are
satisfied. Let well enough alone."--
Waltham Times.
u We think it an undeniable PROPOSE
tion that a great majority of the people
are protectionists. And while few OF
them are satisfied with the tariff as it
stands to-day, they would rather let it
stand with all its iniquities than to have
it revised on free trade or tariff for rev.
enue only" lines.-Washingto Post.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
AnNERTIsINa RATEs:

Per year. ~
II paid In advance. ......-.... ...........-. "
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09

Mr.. Bryan has been prasing the re-
publicans Which may cause a wild
shiver of apprehension to run through
the republican party-Brooklyn Eagle
CyThe world last year produced $780,
600 1000 worth of gold, or $l00,0O0O0O in
excess of the output in 1902. when min
ing began to recover from the effects Of
the war in South Africa. The United
States furnished $S4,OOO,OOO in 1904, or
50 600 900 more than in 1902. The fig
ures help to explain the stability and Sc
curity of the gold standard, which was
irreyocably established without the ad-
vice or consent of Mr.. Bryan or any other
silver man.-Troy Times.
ErThe results of the democratic sena-
torial caucus at Albany prove that David
B. Hill has refused to stay buried. and
that Mr. Murphy and Mr.. McCarren are
still engaged in the benevolent business
of cutting each others throats.-N. Y.
World Qnd, Dem).
EObviously it is the disposition of
the administration to stand pat and
consider no changes in the tariff except
such as are absolutely dictated by com
mercial conditions It's license to adopt
this course is found in the overwhelming
vote at the national election cOnfirma-
tory of established republican policy
Pittsburg Leader.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-02-09

Advertisements are published at the rhte OF
sne dollar per square for one insertion and hfN
cents Per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year, or for six or three months
are low and uniform and Will De turhlaheu on
application
Legal and OnHcial Advertising per square
three times or less, ~; each subsequent lnser-
Zion 80 cents per square
Local notices 10 cents per line for ore inser'
Eertion; cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion.
line. Simple announcements OF births, mar
rlnpeS and deaths will be inserted free.
Business cards, five lines or less, 10 per year;
over five lines at the regular rates OF adYer-
Using.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
issue.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-12

lot %, block 25. Nezperce: considera-
ton $500.
Julius Petersen to Matthias Petersen,
SELL NW1-4 Mp SW1-4, SWl-4
SW1-4 24-31-2 w; consideration $4,-
900.
Patents.
Y. s. to Hal S. Beach, SW1-4 Sec
24-41-3 r.
IT, S. to Jos. N. Byram, SEl-4 SW
IA. 1892 W.
". s. to william f. Cullen, same as
second above described.
U. s. to Tallef w. Tobiassen, SELL
NW1-4. N1-2 SW1-4, SW1-4 SW1-4
24-3l-2 w.
U. S. to Jefferson Wilson, same al
first above described.
Dec. 8, 1905.-Deeds.
Sarah A. King ct cons to John l.
Crowser. Mp WIZ SW1-4 Sec. "a
1872 w; consideration $1,000.
w. H. Helm ct ux to Harriet Mont
gomery, lot Is, block 33. Grand View