davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
8criihernnacn.

5euerberii6erungs : 8eIeli6aften.
RoDal Suf. 60, 2l7 St=9altimore=Stru
Werdunts' & 0tuuufacturtrs' Sui. 60, rocral0=T
Wurplano Sire 2ni. So, 4A4 g8attrsS trasc.
Rationul sire Sni. 60, @olioaB= Uuo g9atcrzStr.
6opuro Sire Sui. 60, SOC Water=StruBt
Ytutual Sire Sui. 60, 304 Chsycriu0touz5 tr0Be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07

ousqebebnten 8anberungen geIeben u.
erlebt, piirbe aud ni9t gum Sbtgen
pafen, baruln min i9 fir beute idlte>
zen nit einem oerben
on % ,, - 4 =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07

SllAkANAAN hAA OANAjt@N@~N'
Wattbai, Sneram & 60, 100 SauoUer=5traBs.
9Senfterz Rouleaur.
4. g. Qapsle1 & gruOtr. 70 sass@bartts=st russ.
Strides Rinbflsii6 unb S9petuez
fleiIhz90tler.
NrmOur & Co., 35 Rths 9ratts5 traBt.
Gutap Beef Go, 400 Sitb=Gutap=S truBee
Srii8te uno 9rpbutte.
@.briibtr SteDtus, 2O6 SibsGbarIss= StruS,.
9asz unb SelzOeFen.
n. @,ig'ittsl & SObn, 1000 aliesanHusStrube.
8las, Selfdrben unb 6irnife.
S.brtiosr Sunline, 238 StOs0OiUarb.StrnBe
Siri6bsro, SoaanOu & 60, LOG Wtt=9TattzS tr.
Geurp Stim & Co., 9ptplro= uHD 6aptttszS trabe.
Rdffeez sSmporteure un0 zROiter.
Abe Gntrpriie Raffet Co." 2OS Sfs2omburOitr.
&leioer.
gtmbo6 9rog. & 60, II 6O~ptings9ldtt.
8. eonntbOrn & So, 8-l4 Sio=GutaiusS truBs.
Rur3z unb S6nittpadren II. /. IN.
Baltimore Bargain eOuis," 2l6 g8. s9altimoreftr.
Qanbpirf6I9aftli6e 9erdtbi9uften.
6. g. 2ambcrO So, 12 2iubtsStraSc.
Qade.
ssbruO,r gtrrp, p Ofs9omborOss trube
2itbograpben.
q. 6Osn & Co. 9egjngtOnitr., Ratbbdus Gcgeniibsr.
MebI6Gnbler.
G.. 6. Gint { Go, ia SHOs6oparosStrdbe
Neutrality-suspicious..
Srabom's @arebouit, 9art=aut. II. GolpbirsS ctr.
8opier unb 9upierz9iiten
Smith, SigUn & &C., % stOs GburIsssSt
8lumberz Matertalten.
9ie Snmts 8Obertion Yttg. Co., 80 9anoSsr=Str.
pubz unb 0eiBp1uren.
qrmfrono, Gator & 60, 9 gBcts9altimOre=Str.
S6nittpdren.
Gebrabsr etraub, 43 3Opting. 9lutt.
Sauitl gPiQsr { Co., q SopfiussQldte.
q. ~. Sutton & 60, SO SOptins=placs
Strumpfp1uren, 5anbI9ube, Surg
Wdaren II. {. 10.
Sr.ioe & e6but, 223 @tisgdltimorszS trabt.
+ Seppi4e, 0a6stu4 unb Seppi4z
S6nur.
s6uls & gruo,r, 2lS gosfsGsrudr: strabe.
Seppi6e.
q. G. @riffit6 & 60, 403 Cf=gattimOr.s strabs.
S6iiren, Ra6men unb Qdoen.
Tranf g.. MatSius & Co, 400 Cfs9ratt=S trube.
0irtbi9afts : Ginri9tungen unO
8ildrbzSif9e.
n. I. ganttr, 9-l3 @cts9rutt=Strabe
06isties, 8eine u. +. 10.
90. CANADIAN & Sobn, 20 qiQbt=stroBt.
Sic @otti6ali Co., LOG GigbtsStruse.
@ole unb 9robutte.
Ntbriissr Gbiphais. "a SiosGbarlts=S tr1bt.
aarpu qttgig, 222 SiosGbarIessStrab
0uuqen unb Disqualification.
StFt Murbtn, 100 Sio:GburltssS trabe.
GmoctaiG.
8icbcles unb 3u6sb0r.
g. Z. 2oaut, jun, 60, II gpttz2sriuqtousStr,
Gtienpadren,
:. o.. Or. adams, GututUz uno Gr~anfIirsStrast.
fldoQsr unb Banner.
6,bribr sisco, 2l8 RorD=Gburltss Strabs.
9rocers.
Geo. q. T1tgap & Co., 22O RorosG6arG,ssS trabt.
6ols unb Spblen.
Gtbriisr gropu, u Roroso OGiOoDsStrabt.
6ddrnaarer.
6. Cuaubt, Gutatus unb 2srinGtOnsstrabs
6iite unb pel3e.
q. 8. 1astor & Co., 5 ROrosGulDevt=5tru
Sutpeliers, Silberz unO plattirte
Wadren.
8,lib & 9rc., ) GtsgaltinottzS Strobe.
&leiber.
qif,e, gcrpGnqI L 60, 10 GftsgoltimOre=st CIR.
&unbeni4neioer.
0rs & TttrB 6 Cfsgultinore=S trabs.
2innen unb WeiBnuuren.
Glarl & Steueus. PIP RcrD=6barlss zStruBs.
MO6eln unb 3eppi6e.
ao6n 3urHbua, Jun, & 60, Is 8,fsgulimorftr.
9uBpaaren, MGntel unb S9nittz
Wddren.
e. saIcmon { Co., etriratons unD 2i5trt5sstrab
qferbegeI6irre uno auti6en.
$. .. gabcod 60, Il 8tts GaDtst,sS traBt.
S6u6e.
| @shrihsr llrntr p, ~MaLtimaE..SLE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
TGa9enranm, GinwnBner3aBln. |. no.
ner Der. StHateH.

9r1Bte QdnQe pom Often na9 8ss
fen 2720 WteiIen
8r0Bte 8reite pom ROroeH na4Sua
BEN 1900 Wtetlsr.
@r0BterStaat (5egas) 74,356Auaa
brutmeilen.
sIdsta (577,390) 3,602,990 Auaa
pratmeilen.
Rleiniter 6taat (R6O6s.SsIan6l
1906 QuaorotmeiIen.
QbeeIhGBter Sotal>Betth bes Giz
osntbums (Genius BON 1890 $780,
473,173,418.
Geiammter Rei9tbum ungefG6E
$65,OOO.OOO,O00.
@eiammt5abl Der 9eOOIterung 62.a
622,25O.
mdnnli9e 9ebOltsrungs3ubI 32.4
O67.88O.
0egerz9eD0Iferung eini6iisBti4 Der
Snbidner Il. +. 10. 7,63S,360.
mdnnIi6e Perionen, q Sabre aRS
barber, 16,940,31l.
UldRnllde Berlonen m lpe9rf0biz
oem utter 13.326.166.
g&an benz Genius BON 1890 bdbeH
bic 16 5Ioz5 taateR 1888, 1853 peiBe
Ginnobner unO $685. 900 gteger. 8On
1880 pig 1890 nabm Die nelBe 8euDlz
ferunQ i'm 9erhdltniB 0 23.6 9roa.
su. nabreno bic Regers8
Hur i'm 9.rbdltniB Don 13.1 YrO3ent
SMnapm.
Ugamgt3abG BON PerIonen i'm
@quIaitrr, 5 bis 70 Sabre, 22.447,'
1872.
40 Quabrat=Roos sIsi9 / Auaa
brGtzRutAe.
4 Rutbea gIei4 l older.
$40 older aleih ! QuaoratsM eiIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
SnbuitrieIe @erii6erung.

Qebens : @erii6erungs : 8eieuz
f9dften.
Sbt mlutuaI SHE Sui. So. BON NstUs0crt- 2l]
@srmuH=S truBs.
0arplauO 4tbenspcri $50, 8 Soutb=5trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
iEeuers0 erIfheruno .Noenten.

Ruur6 & 0onneap, "a Soutb=5 trGbt.
yR. Z. SbadeIioro, 10 SiiO=0olioanz Strdbc.
Il. .. Su BAL 4 Co. 81 SiOs@OliOap=S traBe.
girdbeuO 4 Sobu, 800 g8atcrzStraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
en Planherei /.
Sar( Mbrenot.

SoGebp, Ohio, am /. Sdnuar 1893
Now the New Year reviving old Desires,
The thoughtful Soul TO Solitude r~etires."
Omar khayyam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07

2lIte SettnnGeat (GcrreiSsHesftauN
Joe. pro Sunbert, au bebsn tn Der Office bes -Geuts
fhen 9orreIponbtnteH, 6GItiHsrs' SfE. uHe Rsa'
Gfiee :g lpgEHes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07

8uT6el 9funS
Wei3en SO
Mais>&Orner Be
erbien (5taot Sc gfb.j 60
S SAFE (stce: &c gfD.j 50 50
Sortoff:n =. (5taat IS gfb.j 60
@iBe &urtoffeln Gin MdrDlanD) Sc
Sfenz&oblen so
9fai3 "a
Elete . a ~
@o6nsn Qpsibe urO gaitOr)
(9taat so qfO.) g.
S~imot6euss9 rasfaamsn AZ
SrasIaamen . 4E
Sla4szS aumen . Sc
SdnfzSaamen . ~
8Ialcr 9rasfaamcN, OFfbaRR l.
8u6p1i3en . IS
gfirIi9e, gef6dIt &C
pfirii9e, ungei4GIt $50 80
@etrodnete @epf:I . Is
3tptebeln 56
MaiszReb1 48
MaissM sBt (pro SAB 200
Mebl . (PrO Sap 1919
grOniiRe, afritaniIae . 81
Grbniife, WilmIngtoner . e
@rpnIhe, 8lrginier . %
Gngarii4er 9rasiaamen . . 48
Sirie 80
1 RubitfuB bat 1,728 &ubit3ou.
/ QIez8alone bat 282 &ubit3pG.
/ Weinz9QQoRe bat 231 &u6it8oa
l Gorb 5ol5 bat 128 &ubitfuB.
1Srodens8auone bat 268 Clio &ua
bit3Oq.
/ Some runOes 8uu6Ols bat SO
SubitfuB.
RubitzR aBe.
l Sonne behauenes Baubol3 bat "a
RubitfuR.
l 8ui8eI bat 215O.42 Rubit3ou.
&iite 16 BEL 16 BET So emadlt I
Guf4el.
&iite 16 BEL 16 BEL 4 1916 sntbalt
/ 8uI6eL.
&ifte 8 BEL 8 BEL 81 ent6alt l Ped.
&iIte s bel 8 BEL 43i16 entbdLt 4
ped.
Rifts 4 Bel 4 Bel 1916 entbdIt L
Quart.
Sin SOl36aufe, 4 SUB bod, 4 SUB
brett unb 8 SUB lang, ma4t l GOre
aus.
40 Rpbs finb glsi6 1 GurlOng.
8 6urIOngs iinO glei1 l WtsIls.
3 Meilen iinb 9lei4 / league.
Gin GnOten obcr nautii4e Wtetle til
gIei6 6085 SUB. Sine &anOmelle in
9leth $3.50 SUB. Sin ¬en TT oGa
Der gIeib 1.1526 Gan0sY&elle.
QuaDratz Ut a {.
IA auaDratz3Du gIeI4 l Quaorata
SUB.
3O4 0uabrat gara glei4 L Auaa
bratz9tob oOer per4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
SinanSieQes
Mnnfisrs nnh Mdfler.
an,,. nnn Qeihz@eieQi6after.

Rummsr 4 Seder. q SoutbsSiraBe.
0amblttou & Go, Q Soutb9 @ttabt.
9ppuDts & 9eoDaoo, StodsJTDaAeG
8ou< unp Qei6s9 eieaf4dften.
No.s.~c+n. z,niros 4 aoau. POI Cns9trmauar.
@oRumt%tal sapiaos ( 2Oan, gant Of Baltimore
Morplano quilpiua 4 eoaa III eGipsSailOina
Qational guiioina aHOt., jl~oel.i9'gEoauo
Equitable glba. 4 soaH ano'' ff SSu'et'SHabe
9runbeiqent6um unb 0arle6en.
rt. r. soSSs, p CR.gtEinatoHsS trabt.
sero,oTt { 9ino,s. Central 5aoinss sani.
1;t,rT, 4 Tuoan & Qtfft, IL CFseTinetSnsStr.
uit@gompagnie'H.
/ Ealtimsr, irut & Guarantee 60, Gauitabit sGbg
Snarniono 9rut Go, II SsufbsStrabe.
/ snorsian 9ruf & 5tSsft Co., q. sgalStrtsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
8dtentz QnfpGlte.

8abnz uno 9ampferz8iqete.
gloitn6aum & 9duber, S27 Cf=9ultimore=S traBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
idhenbeffdtt

8iliam s. @ciTager, S2S Cfs9ultimortsS troBe.
6hus. SsrloQ & Sobu, 10 Ct=9criuotouzS traBc.
9eUiiuger & Galpsn, Baltimore II. Ct. 4uulsStr.
Nturp S6miB 4 Spbu, 10 SfsSertRgton=0 traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07

SEQ. S6iaiue, NisGuith= uuo MsOnument=S troBe.
@srmunus Graurc, gants uuo g9olfc= Strobe.
SpAn -. Scot, Baltimore uuo Stridcr= Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07

tpie oieIelben ppn Der r8altimorer
Mteblz unb 8etraioes8Orie angeuomz
men mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
NcrIhicocncS.

Nr6ttetten.
u. $. gitIcr, Builders GrbaHqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
GintbeInua Der 0aBe INN 6ruible

5riebb0fe.
9onbon QarI Gemeterp, 10 NOrOsGbarle5s Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
0eid6ftse@ egmetier.
3uOerCd0lger WegWet(er
bon
brruOrragtnSrn paItimOrfr 9irmfn.
GngrOS.
o ..

4uslGnOif9e unb einbeimii4e Pros
butte.
g. sntielb & Sobr, ) Cf=9rott=S trobe.
8antz, Supeliers uno 4potbetesGtnz
rt6tungen.
q. I. Sonttr. 9-l3 Nst.9rattsS trabe.
8auboI3z5dnbler.
1eos; Mat!9sps & 5Obn, GantOnsGOtnn' "nO @l'
Geo. 3. sIoan & gro, Ala oiabttrabensgeerfts.
9auboI3 unO Sol5i9neioezMiiblen
J. :. StlbEt & Gro, CfsGalgs II. GantonsAOe.
9ilber uno Ra6men.
Jurr Bros. L 60, 2l3 1stsGamoeuzS trabe.
Biscuit unb Graders.
SaHtts 8. MGiOu 60, Il CfsgrattsS trabe.
8le4tafeIn, GiIenble6, 20tbmetaG
IL. |. NJ.
epOu, 6Oniyir & So, 8ater. uuO Qigbt.Strobe.
8leir0bren, 8leitufeln uno S6rpt.
Die SAINTS Rcbsrtion Ifg. Co., 30 9qnOOsrsStr
8u4bunoIung unO 3eifungszNgentur
Baltimore Gciuss6O," oSuus@@tbduOe.
8rauereiz53 peiqe.
Gubsuitrsgui6sGo., II sa0sGutan=5 trubc.
g1rtbolpunp Sreluing Go, 2G SiosGc utral:aDt.
goam S6tiOt, 81 SiO.GutoHsS trabt.
8rauz unb Refrigerator : l1teniilien.
G9allace Stsbbins, III Cfs@srmous5 trabe.
@iaqrren uno 8lGtterz Su6uf.
8m. 81. 9OBb L Co., s. soutbsstraBt.
Gioer unp GiIig.
2tpis Sinner & s0bRt, III sOutbsS traBs.
@onDitor.
Die Geo. @lon. & Sobn 60, 6l7 ". sPaltimorsftr.
Sidmunten, 11bren Il. S6mudId6en.
8. Cppsub,imsr & BRO, l21 @tt=9altimort=5tr.
0ampfmuf6inenz unb &eFelz6o6riz
fdnten.
9bog. 6. Rofbor & 60, q QiobtsStrubs.
Sobn g. aot, 1924 Rorozoolioag=S troSe
9rabttpadren.
Sufur & Co., 81 ROrOs0OparbsS trobs.
Sroguen.
@ilptNt GGWgpUW u w. ia ~4HVl~~''~p't
Glepatoren.
Gas. Bates s6bus, 9ratts II. 9rcfStntsStrob,.
@tientpddren.
Sobu Tu,r & S6but, q SlbsGbarlesz Strobt.
e.. scott 9aput & gruosr, 32 Roros9ap= SttaBs.
rlabb / Sen!ins SarSDars Co." l1 9Opttuss
Qlace.
Giien unb Stabl.
%. g.. 8rotb's s0bue, 100 SiO=@barles=Strabs.
GmaiQirte unO 8leAndaren.
Rattbai, 3neram { 60, 100 SanOOsrsStrabs.
SeniterzR ouleuur.
3. g.. 2apsle9 & 9ruOtr, 70 SiSs@barlts=St rass.
Strides Rinbfleii6 unb @4peiuez
fIeii9zP0tler.
NrutUur & Go, 335 @tfs9ratts5 trabt.
GutaD Beef Co., 400 SibsGutapsStraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-07
RphtsnnfnI1tp

pultl4~ AllQuILt.
TuUu & 60, Galpcrt= uno GaDette=S trab
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-06
Her Genius Working. Out.

A privileged feminine viator, unan-
bounced, tripped into the boudoir of a
young and fashionable woman who has
taken to painting notable pictures late
ly The woman was writing n dainty
white kid covered booklet.
"Rearranging your visiting list"
queried the guest.
"No Putting down the names of the
women | love.
"What an odd thing to do! And what
n the name of the latest fad might you
mean?"
at isn't a Cad. And I might mean
most anything. This is what do mean.
find that there are quite a number Of
women won't say unkind things about
md won't let any one talk of meanly
70 me. l am glad when something hap
pens to make chem happy and sorry
when they are burt. 1t occurred to me
then that 1 probably loved them So l
an making out the list for my own prl-
yate satisfaction.
"Are you putting in every girl You
Enow?"
"No. Heaps OF them are no more to
me than people in plays. l am sure
lave several men, too, but I cans write
a list of them, because might DE, and
if the list were found there would be a
sandal"
"Guess you arsright What made you
think you loved people all of a sudden?
Man in the case?'
"No-perhaps-I don't know. 1t is
the pictures-my work, think l feel
warm all the time and everything lately
seems alive. What like best about it
is not being jealous nor envious of wo-
men,
"Plain case 1f budding genius," OBJ
served the caller, who is older Il like
your idea of 4 love list. Shouldn't be
surprised to see it become popular. -
New York Press
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-06
Her Good Work Appreciated.

Dr.. Mary Barker Bates has been re-
elected to the school board of Denver
from the First district. The vote cast
in this, the most important district OF
the city, was the heaviest known for
years. A great number of women voted,
IN spite Of inclement weather. DR.. Bates
had the Endorsement Of the Civic fedora
ton and was also supported by the
Women's club and received the highest
vote cast in the district The Denver
News says:
DIR. Bates was a charter member Of
the Women's club, where she has al
ways belonged to the educational de-
partment. Wherever she is known it Is
rs a woman of ability and devotion TO
duty. She was elected to represent the
mothers in District No. l, end she has
done 50, During the six years OF her
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-06

term she has served OF the kindergarten,
Sloyd and public library committees,
and her later service on the committee
on public buildings and grounds, man
ual training school and domestic science
has been particularly effective. She has
the faculty of original investigation and
research IN school matters, which is re-
freshing and agreeable to taxpayers and
others interested in the schools. Dr.
Bates is always quiet and moderate in
speech, but while conservative has been
progressive in her plans for the schools
For three years she has filled the re-
sponsible position on the board of chair
man of the building committee. No
man cuuld have been more practical; no
man ON the board has ever been rs
watchful and economical With all the
zeal of a live nineteenth century edu-
Gator she has not only worked to keep
the Denver schools abreast of the most
advanced methods of teaching, but she
has watched over the sanitation OF the
schools with rare intelligence and zeal
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-06
All IN the Making of a Gown.

A woman who was noted for her eX-
quisite gowns when she was society
woman and who has been upon the
stage for several years was induced by
well known periodical to write a little
article upon the art Of dressing. Her
creed could be formulated i'll q, few
words, saysthe Philadelphia Times, and
one often hears it from people of less
authority. It. is to put ones money into
the making of a gown. TIE material
does not master so much. 1t need only
be becoming in shade and reed not be
expensive. Of course every woman OF
good taste will avoid a shoddy looking
or a cheap material, but she can get ex-
cellent values nowadays for less than
dollar yard Such good stuffs7are now
made in Canada and parts OF our own
country that it is no longer absolutely
necessary to pay the price of import
ed'' woolens when having light
weight WOODEN gown made. All that is
necessary is to go to a reliable house,
take its advice about the materials 1t
sells as to quality and be guided by your
own taste IL the matter of becGmingness
of design ard shades
Another matter Of Importance is the
lining. 1t really is far better to have a
silk lining for gown, especially If one
is to have that for almost every occa-
sion. Here We come to real item Of
expense, for good lining silk cannot be
bought for less than rs cents yard,
and even tilen it is not always safe to
trust it. 1t is better this yearto buy the
silks with, little stiffening in them.
They rustic less, consequently are in
better taste and wear longer. Of course
silk lining is not an absolute necessity.
It is honestly a luxury, and if one can
not afford to be extravagant on THAI
score it is we'll to turn contentedly to
the many handsome Innings which have
been described before in this column. If
silk is ased, it will be found that it
wears much better with the new drop
skirt effect than it did when the lining
was fastened to the outside skirt at ev-
CRY scam
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-06

therefore impeding action, but for the
women who are young enough and
strong enough to keep near their hus-
bands this seems splendid opportunity
to help. You see, speak from the ex-
perience of having gone through one
war"
Mrs. Fitz Simons lives in q handsome
brownstone house at 161 Ashland bon
levard. The exterior is striking, the in
terror wonderfully artistic with pro-
nounced martial coloring. The hall and
winding stairway have instead OF pic
lures groups Of armor, crossed swords,
bayonets, horse pistols and sabersin aus
tere peace. The single stained glass
window which looks down over the
carved oak mantel has for it's story a
mailed knight mounted on heavily ca
parisoned charger, riding away to the
wars from a battlemented castle and
waving his hand gayly to the fearful
maiden who bids him adieu from an up
per window.
1--WE had just finished what the gen.
eral calls his 'warToom, ," she smiles.
Il had a room decorated foE him all in
red and he said it was a room to- think
fighting thoughts in. No, | didn't go to
see the regiments off. I didn't think it
best. Paintings are hard enough to bear
without that high pressure enigron-
ment. I've been out of town for a'few
days, and l began to realize what had
really happened when | came into the
station with no husband to meet me 1t
never happened before, think, and it
hurt. But as soon as / got into the
house my eyes fell upon this big photo
graph of the general He had sat for it
and had ordered it sent on and placed
on the mantel for my coming. If he
were not here to greet me, his pictured
semblance was, and it helped.
II can't go to the hospitals, much
now, not even if the war should be
long, but l hope other women will /
shall be with my husband all that l
can. l shall so and stay quietly at some
hotel where shall not be in the way
and / shall go just. as often as II. Is pos
sible "
Mrs Fitz SimoIas was young mar
ried woman when the civil war broke
out, and she went to the front with her
husband. After it was over she'waS rich
with trophies, telts, sabers, uniforms,
etc. most of which were burned up in
the great fire; bit her fondness for mil
itasy accouterments still endEres Chi
cago Times Herald.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-06
He Put His Foot In It.

A woman's club that invested in a
clubhouse not long since was much
against it's will obliged to employ men
laborers. The architect was woman,
but it was found impossible to procure
women carpenters masons and plaster
ers One day shortly before the compile,
ton of the structure workman who
was employed upon the roof made a
misstep and thrust his foot through the
beautiful but not yet dried ceiling OF
the auditorium. Just at this time, too,
O number Of club members CHANGED to
be in the building, and their emotions
at the sight of the pedal extremity pend
ent from the ceiling may be better I'M
agined than described. The man was
eventually rescued and the hole mended,
but the patch still shows upon the cell
ing, and as the first vice president puts
it, "Well, / knew that if man had
anything to do with this club he would
be sure to put his foot in it. ''-Chicago
Tribune.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-06
WOMAN'S WORLD.
SHE is THE WIFE OF A SOLDIER AND
KNOWS SOMETHING OF WAR.

The Rage For Decorative Leather-An In
the Making of a Gown-Her Good Work
Appreciated-It Was Genius Working
out--They Have Frugal Minds.
ga sailors wife sailors star should
be, - and there seems no reason why the
same song should not be sung of a sol
der. There are soldiers wives in Chi
cago today who are as bright stars of
hope to their husbands-women strong,
brave and courageous as they are loving.
Mrs General Fitz Simons is one who
has twice given her husband up to his
country. 81 am not afraid for him, and
l am proud that he should choose to
CO." she says, "but the general is no
longer young man, and if he has to
face the climate of Cuba cannot help
but dread the fever Still, must not
look on the dark side of things. If
were a younger woman, should go
with him as much as possible and do
whatever l might for the poor boys in
the hospitals That is what tried to
do during the civil war, and tell you
there is good opportunity for work if a
woman is stanch and unafraid. But
now there seems nothing for me to do
but to keep brave heart and cheerful
spirit and write cheering letters
when l read that Mrs Moulton was
likely to go to the 'front.' I thought it
was lovely thing. I have been mis-
quoted as saying that believed women
should stay at home. True, it would
seem impossible for women to be right
at the scene Of battle without giving
cause for unnecessary anxiety and
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-06

the effect is ornate and pleasing and adj
ditionally so in view Of the lasting quail
tiles of material that looks so perish
able. A photograph frame, all Powered
over in this delicate fashion, if develop
ed in silk OF satin, would tarnish and
show the soil after very short term of
service, whereas the leather, unless
much handled, preserves its freshness
Fittings for any sized desks, consist
ing of paper rack, inkstand, Hotter,
sta1npar, pcnholder and the like, are
shown in rocco leather. For lady's
desk in morning room or boudoir these
appointments are made III th5 charming
Marie Aptoinette blue, IN which tlntln8
the interviewer figures and elaborate de-
signs seem most appropriate. Ivory
shaded and lined with ecru and ChocO-
late is another pattern for desk appoint
ments, and there are even hrrau sets,
Jewel boxes, collar and cuff cases and
powder boxes brought out now III differ
eut tints Of this decorative leather. For
o study or for library appointments the
shades chosen are variations Of russell
and hunters green There is no relief
work in this decoration. 1t is flat,
smooth and silky, looking ungrained III
the repped surface as though Of woven
texture For purses and jewel caves,
corners of silver gilt are set on and er'
nate letterinGS and crests are used 30
give it individuality. The photograph
frames are especially pretty and can he
had from SO up. Very small purses and
cardcases can be got for from 81. 90 up
to $2O.-New York Sun.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-07-06
cRUEE AT THE WELLS.
RIEFINED-EoR EXPORT.
= Paint, Oil and Drug Reporter.
Persons troubled with diarrhoes

Persons troubled with diarrhoea
will be interested in the experience
of Mr.. w. NJ. Bush, clerk Of Hotel
Dorrance, Providence, r. /. He
says: For several years l have
been a constant sufferer from di-
arrhoea, the frequent attacks COM
pletely prostrating me and render
ing ne unfit for my duties at this
hotel. About two years ago trav-
cling salesman kindly gave me a
small bottle Of Chamberlain's Chol.
era, Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much to my surprise and delight
its effects were immediate. When
ever 1 felt symptoms Of the disease
I would fortify myself against the
attack with few doses Of this val
uable remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost COM
plete relief for the affection" For
sale by c. w. Grier, druggist.