davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09

fordi Black-Draught, and so ! took II
and have every reason to thank him for
a new Life opened up to me with restored
health, and 1t only took three months to
cure me-"
You may secure the same relief as
Miss Snyder, if you take Wine of Cardui
as she took it. Thedford's Black
Draught is the companion medicine of
Wine Of Cardui and it is a liver and
bowel regulator which assists greatly
in effecting a cure. If you take these
medicines according to directions, the
relief and cure is simple. Some cases
are cured quickly and others take longer
because the disease has run longer.
Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine
Of Cardui and has health. The same
medicines are offered you to-day.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09
Our Mems Wear.


$3.ooto
tOuIe than
tOr Jumpersan Ovens a O Soc
hrtmadeo fine impored s worth sale prce5o
Fancysh nts oft ona
Fine drripanund rwear len a pd
epaentIeth ewaking shoe prices 90 price IS
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09
NeckWear.

We have just received IS dozen
ladies' stocks. some beauties, In col
ors and white. Prices 25c to sec.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09

800 yards of Taffeta Ribbon num-
Der so, extra good quality for only
zoe.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09

The woman who reads this will UNDER
stand to the full what Mrs. Upton meant
when she says: ST am enjoying good
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09
MISS IDA M. SNYDER,
Treasurer Of the BROOKLYN East End Art Club
East End Art Club,

to their health we would
have more happy wives,
mothers and daughters, and
If they would Use more intel
ligence In the matter Of medi-
cines, Observing results, they
would find that the doctors
prescriptions do not perform
the many cures they are given
credit for.
"In consulting with my
druggist he advised McElrce's
W.ne nf Caed,A and Th1d.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY COURT

We are authorized to announce the name OF
RALPH SWEENEY for the Office of Commits
sioner of the County Court of Tyler county,
subject to the will of the Democratic County
Convention to be held at Middlebcurne Satur-
day. rune the l4tfr. 64dwtf.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09

Silk Mitts and Gloves-A COM
plete line just In, long. short and
medium. 25c, so, Csc to 81 90.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09

Just 10, the Delinealor aud De-
siguer for July at McCcy's BOX
Store
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09
Treasures of the Br

RNlENSTRUAL irregu-
I'VE larities are gener-
III ally the beginning
1A Of a woman's trou-
bles. With the vitality at a
low ebb, the blood weak
ened, the digestion disor-
dered, she goes about pale
faced, hollow.eyed and bag
gard, a piteous contrast to
The blooming health Of
her former self. But over
1000 600 women have found
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09
Colored Lawns.

II you Will give Us a chance to
show you through our line of color
ed lawns we will prove to you that
we are saving you at least from IS
to 50 per cent.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-09
THE NOMINEE.

Prof. Chas. E. Carrigan, Is yet a
young man, but for some time has
been an educational leader In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
CHAPTER XVI.

Hilda did not sleep at all that night.
She did not even go to bed. When
the first gray dawn came in through
the curtains and struggled with the
dying lamp-light. she was till sitting
in the cold room In her rockingham
crying and shivering, The things she
had taken out of the drawers and
wardrobes to pack up were lying
about on chairs and tables and there
lay also letter which she had
written, addressed to Frau Jussnitz.
She had not got on very well with
her preparations for departure. An
intolerable heaviness seemed to weigh
down her limbs and so she had finally
sunk into chair. clasped her hands
together. and had lived through again
in memory each day of her sojourn
here in this house.
And in this survey OF the past she
| found no comfort In the fact that heI
pride said to her uneasy conscience
They forced rue TO h. | only wished
to show that | did not love him. |
only wanted TO steel myself to the
consciousness that ne could not be
mine" Again and again came the re.
proachful thought: Il have thrust my.
self beween those two. have beer
the means of separating them"
And what now?
All. yes. what now? She thrust her
trembling hand into her tangled hair
She felt as IL she must see his wife's
eyes. those sad as death. as long rs
she lived. They would look re-
proachfully at her in her last hour
She had neven thought Of that-thal
this woman possessed a heart, tina
she loved her husband. Love to hei
meant constant demonstration
caresses. worship, and clinging: oi
else--caprices. tears. little quarrel'
and recouciliations. This woman was
so quiet. so patient. so unassuminE
and unexacting.
Hllda tried 10 imagine herself IN
Antics position. With burning
bushes she imagined the man she
loved at the feet OF another. OF one
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
MRS. MARTHA PATTERSON.
loNable Character Of President John
sons Fsvorite DAUGHTER,

sons F.avorite Daughter.
Mrs. Martha Patterson of Greene
vile, the last of the children of ex.
President Andrew johnson, whose
death has cast gloom over entire
east Tennessee, was one of the most
universally beloved and highly es-
teemed women of east Tennessee. At
her death the last survivor of the fam
lily of exPresident johnson passes
AWAY. OF the five chi1dren-two girls
and three boys-she was the eldest,
having been born October 25, 1928.
| The members of the family died on the
following dates and at the ages indi-
Gated: Andrew Johnson died July l,
1878, at the age of 6S. His wife, Eliza
McCardle Johnson, died January Is,
1876, at the age of &c. Charles John
son was thrown from a horse and
Killed in Nashville April 4, 1863, at the
age of 80. Robert johnson died April
%, 1869, at the age of 80. Andrew
Johnson, Jr., died March 10, 1879. at
the age of 26. Mrs. Mary johnson
Slower died April 10, 1888, at the age
of 81.
1t viii thus be seen that Mrs. Pat
terson is not only the last of the fam
lily, but, unlike the rest. she attained
unto an extreme age, being nearly 70
years old. For a number OF years she
had been an invalid and great suf-
ferer, rarely ever leaving thehouse and
much of the time being confined to her
bed. Her powers of endurance have
been the remark of her family physi-
clans, who more than once during the
past few years have given her up to
die.
She was the favorite chiid OF her
father, according to his own state
ment, made to Judge David T. Patter-
son when the latter wrote her father
asking for the hand of his daughter.
He spared no pains to see that his first
born should have the advantages
which contributed to her splendid
womanhood. While Andrew Johnson
was in the lower house of congress he
placed her in Mrs. English's seminary
at Georgetown, where she pursued her
studies under the direction of the
teachers of that once celebrated
school, and also under his own per-
sonal supervision. She was a fire.
quent visitor at the white house dur
ing President Folks administration.
and favored guest OF the Polk fam
lily. spending much of her vacations
at that residence. She was thus not
stranger to Washington society
when it became her duty to preside
over the presidential mansion.
Martha Johnson was married to
Judge David T. Patterson. one of the
most distinguished jurists Tennessee
has ever produced, December 10, 1856.
Her wedding tour extended through
the principal cities of the south to
New Orleans. Andrew Johnson was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02

wise than united and happy among
themselves; the affection between hus-
bands and wives and of parents for
their children being wonderfully
strong. The old are much considered,
and in almost every family there is an
old grandmother who cherishes the
Romany languages and traditions.
Some of them possess stories of
ancient silver and jewelry, brought
from England, and carefully guarded
as heirlooms. The devotion of the
gipsies to their families and tribe is
the cause of their survival as a sep
arate race after so many centuries of
wandering and separation.
The wanderings instinct with which
we always connect the gypsy name is,
indeed his strongest Characteristic.
AS Mother Cooper once said to me:
In winter time we can jiv adrey to
CAV, Give in the city,, but when spring
comes, then every Rom wants to jawl
adre! the drom Ego on the road, and
go he must"
Such then is the gipsy-the vagrant
son of Hindu race, descendants OF
a long line of fagirs, horse traders
/ and musicians. To the world at large
he Will be ever a rascal and ne'er dc
well, in his private life the kindest OF
husbands and fathers, the most faith,
ful OF sons. An unconscious lover OF
nature, his home is in the open.
He is, in short, a kind of satyr
more animal than human, not to be
judged by our standards, but interest
ing and fascinating in his way, as the
birds OF passage whom in character he
so closely resembles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02

Gen. Bell. who is in command - ,ao
american forces in Batangas pro.
vince Luzon. has praised Lieut
James d. Tilford, who, while scoutine
WITH troop d of the LIST cavalry ronteS
an lnsurgent force in that province
Lieut. Tilford located a rebel strong.
hold on top OF hill near the Tow.
OF Batangas. He surrounded the
enemy under cover of night and AZ.
lacked them at daylight. Their snr.
prise was complete. Nineteen insnr.
gents were killed while attemntinv
TO escape. ~'e
Inc liquor tax yields the best re.
turns to the government in Russia ana
the poorest in Norway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02
By ". HEIMBURo.

would not be controlled.
VIII you make my wretched ex-
istence a perfect hell upon earth?" he
cried, his face as white as chalk. us
lit not enough that you should not
have the faintest sympathy or under
standing for my career, for my tastes,
for my whole character? Will yon
rob me of all that gives pleasure TO
my eye as an artist, to my minu as
cultivated man? Will you, with
your horrible pr0saic nature, drive me
from the last corner in which my
much abused artistic nature has taken
refuge? Merciful Heavens, what
might not become il you were not
the fetter to drag me down-yes, a
fetter more horrible than any criminal
drags about with him"
He stopped suddenly. Ante stood
before him strangely tall and erect.
She had never looked so imposing to
him, and never had he seen her soft
face so rigid in its icy coldness, its
unapproachabie pride. She seemed
like another being.
Il will no longer be a fetter for
you" she said, clearly and firmly.
You are free, Leo, free from this
moment did not dream that yDd
had suffered so much through me-
God knows that / have always had IL
mind the words you spoke when yJu
begged me to be your wife: I think,
Anna, you could reconcile me to life
again God knows, have wished 20
do so. Leo, honestly wished H.
must have Numbered frlghtfuIly
I"
She leaned suddenly against the
back of chair Reside her; a deep
flush had overspread her face. ]
only ask-it is SO fearful that it
should all come at once-remember
that my mother may be dying at this
moment-let it be kept secret be-
tween us till she--is better, or dead.
Do not let my poor old mother hear in
her severe illness, perhaps in her very
last hour, that have come home so
poor, so beggared in happiness
He tried to say something about
exaggeration. about words that should
not be taken so literally, but instead
he rushed to the beli-Antje had sud
denly fallen; she lay with her head
on the seat of the chair, speechless.
motionless. He lifted her up and
carried her to the sofa. Old Classen
rushed in and thrust away his trembl
ing hands.
You had better go away" she said.
harshly, and send for the doctor. l
have seen her like this before
And she stroked the mistress's
grief-stricken face. and smoothed out
her dress.
He stood as II rooted to the floor.
viii you be SO kind as to go. Herr
Jussnitz." said the old woman, re-
proachfully. These fainting-fits last
a long time; | know 1t from that time
when you were brought into the house
for dead. She had one then for the
first time; and then, again, when
Herr Frey wouldn't give his consent
to your marrying the child. Do you
see? 1t all comes from trouble of
some kind. Nothing comes from
nothing. Sir, go. for PHYS sake!"
she repeated impatiently.
Then at last he left the room.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-02

Detroit. Dec. s.-l.ate last night DR.. Jen.
nings announced that General Alger had
a reStful day and the operation 10 relieve
him OF his trouble will be performed this
morning. The doctors say the operation is
bet a serious one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-27
FOUND FROZEN.
Unknown Man Found by Police
in Cold.
Necessary to Amputate Both
His Feet.

foreigner from northern Europe,
whose name is supposed to be Anton
Bajc, was found at the corner of
Eleventh street and Topeka avenue last
night at II o'clock by Officer Simpson,
almost frozen to death. He will lose
both feet. Simpson tried to talk to the
man, but could not understand his lam
guage, and Immediately sent in a call
for the patrol wagon, and did what he
could to revive the victim. He was ta-
ken to the police station and thawed
out by the officers, who discovered that
both his feet and ears were frozen stiff
he was at once removed to the Fifth
Avenue hotel. and a physician called.
1t was supposed that he was a Rus
sian, but a man of that nationality who
was called in was unable to converse
with him. and it was discovered that he
could speak neither Russian, German
nor French. His interrogation said that
he could make out that the man was
seeking a brother in this city who was
carpenter, but could get no more in
formation. He was poorly dressed, and
carried no baggage.
When found by the policeman Bajc
was carrying loaf of bread which he
had evidently purchased in the city. In
his pocket was found a passport bear
ing the double eagle seal of Russia,
but which was not written in the Rus
sian language, and part of a tattered
Catholic prayer book printed in a
strange language. He had about ten
dollars in money. On one of his pas
ports the name was Bajc and on an
other it was spelled Baic. He pro-
nounoes it Book" No such name ap-
pears on the city directory, and it is
probable that the brother he seeks is
not a resident of Topeka. He suffers
great agony, and will lose his feet, which
are swollen to twice their natural size
and have turned black. He was re-
moved to Christ hospital this morning
He is a young man, evidently not more
than 20 years of age. From the printed
ftov. ~ fc I'D thof ho &c ~
of some of the Black or Baltic sea coun-
tries of northern Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-27
DROVE ON THE "L."
Man Returning From Funeral
Creates a Sensation.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-While returning
from funeral Charles Spaulding drove
his carriage upon the Chicago & North
western railways elevated tracks at
DiVersey boulevard.
A woman and girl who were in the
vehicle tainted, a third occupant be-
came historical, two express trains
were tagged by the police, and several
shots We're fired at the hilarious driver
before he was arrested. Policemen from
three stations Joined in the chase and
finally succeeded in saying Spaulding
and his cab from destruction under the
trucks of the kenosha express near the
Foster avenue station of the North
western, after he had driven at least a
mile over the elevated roadway.
The occupants of the carriage were
Mrs. John Griffin, go years old, her Is
year-Old daughter Alice and Miss Jen-
ME Jennings of Detroit. Mrs Griffith
became hysterical and she is now at
her home in a serious condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-27
WORKS BOTH WAYS.
OWL Service Does or Does Not Apply
to Revenue Service.

There seems to be a difference of
opinion as to whether the clerks and
assistants in the revenue collectors Of
flee are under civil service rules or not
Last week it was stated that one of the
assistants in the office at Leavenworth
had written to the treasury department
to ascertain the status Of the collector s
force and received word that it was
under civil service rules. Then some
body who is interested in getting some
of the present clerks out wrote to Wash
ington and received word that the office
is not under civil service rules. 1t seems
to be case where you get information
either way you happen to want it.
George w Jones, of Miami county,
who is slated for a deputyship under
Revenue Collector Simpson. was sworn
in as a deputy on Friday and has been
studying the rules ever since. 1t has
not been given out, however, who will
be let out to make room for Jones and
the deputies are all on the anxious seat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-27

Topeka, the guest of her niece. Mrs.
Charles Adams
Mrs. w. J. Radcliff will entertain the
Iolanthe club and a few other friends at
cards Thursday afternoon, compliment
tary to her guest, Mrs. G. b. Holcombe
c. s. Gillespie has returned from a
trip to Colorado.
Miss Muriel Nesbit returned to her
home in Atchison Sunday. after a
weeks visit in Topeka with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Miner.
Miss Darsie Harrod returned to her
home in Kansas City this morning after
a short visit in Topeka with Miss Edna
Prescott.
Mr.. Guy w. Collins. of Crittenden,
Kas.. is in the city, the guest of Miss
Edna Horner at 1923 Monroe street.
Miss Edna Brooks, of Rossville, spent
today shopping in Topeka
Misses Addie and Miriam Ritter, of
Kansas City, are spending the week in
Topeka with Misses Blanche and Jennie
West.
Mrs. Fred Mccullough, of Rossville, is
in Topeka visiting her mother, Mrs. J.
D. Ross.
Mrs. W. w. Russ returned to her
home in Lawrence today after a week 5
visit in the city with Miss Carrie Yes
per.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-27
BREWSTER is WINNING.
Washburn Graduate May Be Post
master at ST. Joe.

A. w. Brewster. who graduated from
Washburn in 1889, has come to the
front as a Republican leader in north
western Missouri. A Washington dis
patch states that he has been sum-
moned to Washington, and it is thought
he will be offered the St. Joseph post
office by the president. There is a bit
ter fight over the office
Brewster has been in the Missouri
state senate from the St Joseph dis
trict, and is looked upon as one of the
biggest Republicans in the state. He
has also made a success of his law
practice and was on the winning side in
the famous Richardson murder case,
which closed Saturday at Savannah,
Mo. Brewster represented Washburn in
the state oratorical contest at one time,
which he won, and also took a high
place in the interstate contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-27
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
Stole Hogs and Killed Owner
When Discovered.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 27.-Two
negroes have been lynched in a distant
portion of West Carroll parish, La, for
the murder of w. J. Grant, a police
juror from Floyd. Grant while out
hunting with a friend named Mckay,
came upon some negroes who had killed
and were cleaning hogs. He found that
the animals were his own hogs, and at
tempted to arrest the negroes, when one
of them fired at him, the bullet entering
his brain Mckay aroused the whites
in the neighborhood with the news of
the murder A posse was hastily form
ed. Three negroes were captured, and
two of them were lynched at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-27
HEAD FACES WRONG WAY.
Design of New British Postage
Stamps to Be Changed.

London, Jan. 27-The design of ths
ceived with very little enthusiasm, il
to be changed, not because anyone in
authority feels that a concession. must
be made to the artistic sense of the
country, but because it has been dis
covered that the head OF the king faces
the wrong way. The rule hitherto
strictly observed on coinage is that the
heads of successive sovereigns shall, for
the sake of distinction. face opposite
ways The head of King Edward VII
on the stamp faces in the same direc
ton as that of Queen Victoria, and will
have to be turned around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-27

which would be dangerous to the pc
deStrian, and liable to fall on some one
and do damage. Steinberg's sign would
not injure mosquito if 1t should fall.
1t is quite probable that a certain ele
ment of spite permeates the case. as
other merchants do not approve of the
methods of the house in selling out.
Steinberg was notified several times on
Saturday, but positively refused to take
down his sign, and this morning Patrol
man Mcintosh was given a warrant for
john Doe, and told to arrest the man.
ager of the house. Mcintosh called at
the Hub" inquired for the manager
and stated his mission. Mr.. Steinberg
finally consented to appear before the
police court. He asked for a contin-
uance of the case until his attorneys,
Isenhart & Alexander were prepared to
take it up. Assistant Prosecuting At
tOrney Urmy objected to a continuance
on the grounds that Steinberg would
continue to keep his sign and violate the
ordinance while the case was pending.
Mr.. Urmy," yelled the defendant who
naturally was rather angry, you should
be ashamed Of yourself to sit there and
talk like that. 1t shows that you have
some part in this deal. because you
know l am entitled to a continuance
even the worst criminal has the right
you-you-" ''Look-a-here Abe yelled
Urmy, as he rose and stuck his finger
under Mr.. Steinberg's nose, you shut
right up. I won't stand it You can't
talk to me like that" Now, boys,
don't get excited" said Judge Lindsay
mildly. Ihere is no personal feeling
in this business at all" 81 know there
is" said Steinberg. "They see my little
sign and make a howl, and there is that
Nordica sign clear across the street Z"
1t was finally arranged by stating the
case for the 18th, and in the meantime
Bankrupt Sale" will Continue to
wave" Mr.. Steinberg says that he in
terviewed an assistant in City Attorney
Spencer's office last Saturday, who told
him that his sign was no violation. He
was told by the officer who made the
arrest that two councilmen had made
the complaint against him, but was not
told who they were.
John McCrow, the absorbent was
gathered in out of the cold last night
wearing a beautiful jag and a sweet
smile. When he came before the court
this morning he made a talk that saved
him as it has before. He swore white
horse would be forever put behind him
and that he had Joined the church, and
was resolved to be good. Opposite the
name of John McCrow on the police
docket is an inscription in the hand of
Judge Lindsay which reads, One more
chance"
C. F. Menninger, NJ. D. office 727 Kan
Sas ave. Tel 10: residence 1851 Topeka
ave Tel So Office hourse TO 5 o. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-27
SHAMROCK SAILS SOLD.
Lot of Canvas Injured by Fire Bid
Off For $3.50.

New York, Jan. PA job not of sails
and rigging belonging to Sir Thomas
Lipton's yacht, Shamrock II, which was
left from the fire at the yard of the
John L. Robins company in Brooklyn,
a few weeks ago, has been sold for $430.
There was large crowd of spectators
on hand but the whole lot was sold to
one man. The sails were made of the
finest canvas and linen, and one of the
sets is said to have cost $4,000. 1t is be-
1ieved that there are several thousand
yards OF the cloth not injured by the