davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-03-27

heatregOers who have seen "tlnn1-
s BALI five or six times, can see
gain and go away feeling that they
e seen a new song, nothing but the
|ne of the old remaining. 1t comes
the Grand Opera House tomorrow
|ht.
managers of first-class theatres to-
experience more trouble in book
suitable attractions than the aver
observer would imagine The
lies taste is materially changed
n that of only a few years ago, in
luch as tragedy, with few possible
options, financially speaking, is q
lg of the past, and the same may be
OF the drama that is for the first
IS theatres. Straight comedies are
y exploited with profit by either q
minent star or Charles or Daniel
hman. Even the comic opera fol
past few seasons has been in a way
hted; there is not four first-class
ic opera organizations on the road
by, and from the present outlook il
ms as though the musical comedy
the call, not the aggregatiOns o.
'nty OF twenty-five people 81
rles Hoyt, Donnelly and Girard
ms and Hoey, etc, presented yean
but mammoth organizations o
lty or more artists to marvel at
loads of scenery, bright wit t
Evening journal., 1902-03-27

If there is a genuine lover of music
in this city, that person should not
miss the concert Of the Royal Italian
Band in the Opera House tonight 1t
is one of the finest organizations which
ever played in this city, and every Sc
lection lis given with a grace and finish
which are delightful. The band gave
it's first performance in the Opera
House last night, and, though the audi
ence was not as large as it should have
been, every person in it was enthusi.
astic over the program. and it is like
~ that the house will be crowded to-
night. Too much cannot be said IN
favor of Director Creatore. He looks
the musician. with his Paderewsh
like locks, and when directing hi
band, is so absorbed in it that it IL
almost as diverting TO watch him as t,
listen to the sweet strain
HE evokes. A man in tn
audience last night remarked tha
Evening journal., 1902-03-27

tanned at dinner by Henry Ludlam. the
well-known legitimate actor. who con-
templates a Shakesperean revival next
month. During the course of conyeT-
sation, Sir Henry took occasion TO com
pliment Mr.. Ludlam on his enterprise
and daring in reviving Shakesperean
plays on a scale as elaborate as prom
ised, and wished him more financial
success than had been his lot in SINH
lar undertakings during recent years.
He also took occasion to give Mr.. Lud-
lam the benefit of his experience, inn
parting much information that will
be used to an advantage by the
new Shakesperean star.
Evening journal., 1902-03-27
"EASTER TOUR BY SEA"

From Baltimore and Philadelphia to
Personally conducted. All expenses an
cluded. Via Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company Leaving Bal
tmore March q. Leaving Philadelphia
March PSI Cost OF ten-day tour from Ball
tlmore. SIS; from Philadelphia, s39. Send
for Itinerary and particulars. Address
Passenger Department. M. and M. T. Co..
Pa East German street, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening journal., 1902-03-27

During Sir Henry Irying's engage
ment in Philadelphia, he was enter
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-28

larity, dries weakening drains, meals IN
flanmation and liberation and cures fe-
male weakness. It makes weak women
strong and sick women well.
uYour medicine almost raised me from the
dead - writes Mrs. Edwin H. Gardner, of Egypt,
Plymouth Co., Mass, Box II. 1My urine was
like brick dust, and had pain all over me ana
such dragging feeling it seemed could not DO
my house work. had to sit down to wash the
dishes, even. In the year 1897 was so SICK
did not care to live and prayed many times that
God would take me. One day found little
book. I read it and wrote to DR.. Pierce, and In
a few days received an answer. decided to try
his medicine, and to-day am a well woman.
have no backache, no headache, no pain at all.
used always to have headaches previously TO
the monthly period and such pain that would
roll on the floor in agony took three bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and three
of Golden Medical Discovery and three walls
of DR.. Perce's Pleasant Pellets, and was COM
pletely cured"
Accept no substitute for "Favorite Pre-
scription." There is nothing just asgood:
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser-sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover expense of mailing only. Send
21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers; or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-28

The gss man is happy.
River men gave thanks.
Fair tonight and Saturday.
The river is In fine boating stage.
The weather man dident play
fair.
Our foot ball team had cinch
yesterday.
For reliable river news read the
Oil Review.
Rlce's Snow Girl at the Auditor
lum tonight.
The gas mat, too, had something
to be thankful for.
Frank Kuhne went to Friendly
this morning on business.
Ris Contractor D. E. Sanders
went to Pine Grove this morning.
A. H. Burk, of Bradford, Pa,
Was d business caller In the city to-
day.
M. Sheets, of Martins Ferry, O..
spent the day with friends In the
city.
w. Q. Hays went to Wheeling
this afternoon On business mis-
sion.
The slaughter was about evenly
divided between the barnyard and
the football teams.
Another snowfurry this morning
but the sunshine shown In its
spiendor In the afternoon.
Levi Rawson, civil engineer for
the carter Oh company, went to
Wheeling this morning.
J. Y. Mcknight went to Folsom
this morning to LOOK after his oil
interests 10 that locality.
Miss Caroline Sprowles, of New
artinsvilie, Is the guest of miss
Calhe KruS, OF Wells street.
E ID Rabie, manager OF the
Peasants County Leader job de
partmept, speat Thanksgiving here
wltG his family.
Miss Nrile Stewart of north
Wells sIycf, WHO mas been confined
10 h,r ron. !or several days with
bro. caitjs is recovering and shall
soon e jTee from this painful NAL
adv
TIE wIk on the city building,
flung tor ne use OF the postcf6 e,
Is Progressing rapidly, and will be
c,-mD!e,.d hv the time called Tor
be ween tie city and the govern
N t.
The snow OF Thanksgiving Was
If t. ksJ hat melted almost be.
Tx reaching the gfound, and the
dat W., ore o. the most disagreed
Ole Of The ear The streets pre-
sent, d fa'lJrn appearance during
III egetDo n Quite a number,
! however, 5rav%d ne Indictment con
aiH $. a nader The shelter o
, II br>llaS nd protection OF over
crst>, witnessed the loot ball game.
Fam,t, fr.s.de rad the creates
al. So or the majority OF our
citizens.
Cap. aud Mrs E. B. Talbot, OF
Wells re=r, are the happy parents
OF 6ne Bah. Dny. The new heir
I, the alDott household arrived
y rone,day last. We are unable |
10 s'ate At his writing Just the ex
act DAG Cspr Talbot, IT,. will be
sCen n COM and o. the steamer
Orion. on i will be in the very |
near future h is husky looking !
5 esmboa mn. and Is certain 20
make all On bard toe" the mark, !
ircludiog his proud papa, when
once in cor mapd.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-28
A WOMANS PRAYER.

It is notable that in the dependency
caused by womanly diseases, there seems
to many a suffering woman no way OF
escape from pain except at the price OF
life itself. It would be sad to record
such a story of struggle and suffering ex-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-28

os<4
cept for the fact
that in such dire
distress many a
WON an b a s
found a W ay
back to health
and happiness by
the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
This great REM
edy for wonanly
ills has we'll been
called uA god
send to weak and
sick women" It
establishes regu-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-28
Local and Personal Briefs
Many thanks.

Cold turkey was the menu today.
The sherry cobbler Is still with
ms.
Ripe juicy tomatoes at Frantz &
Hissam's. IS st
The Mississippi bears were also
thankful,
Green beans at Frantz & His.
sans. IS st
Those who are grateful are al
ways happiest.
Get your calendars for 1893 at
the Review Office. go If
First snow of the season fell on
Thanksgiving Day.
Fruit cake and plum pudding at
Frantz & Hissam's. 253
The American people always
have plenty to be thankful for.
Green cucumbers at Frantz &
Hissam's. 253t
F. M. Gayetty. of Salem, was
registered at the Hotel Mercer to-
day.
George Huffmao, of LongReach,
was calling on friends In the city
yesterday
Miss Grace Mccoy, of Wells
street, spent Thanksgiving with
Parkeis ourg friends.
The Moundsville foot ball team
might just as we'll rolled In the
mud on the home park.
L: c. Wilson, the we'll known
contractor aud producer, went to
Spring Run this morning.
Thos. Collins, of Virginia street,
spent Thanksgiving afternoon with
his mother at New Martinsville.
We had a combination of wealth
er. on Thanksgiving Day, which
consisted of rain, snow and s'eet
At Pittsburg yesterday towoost>
were hiring deck crews at prices
ranging from SIS 10 $50 per month.
County Assessor Viii E Long
: and D. F. McMaD, OF Meadville,
attended the Elks barqucs last eve
ming.
Charles Wendelkin and family, OF
Diamond street, scent Thanksgiv-
ing Day with relatives n,ac ST.
Marys.
Il. c. Warner, county surveyor
of Alma, spent Thanksgiving with
his daughter, Mrs. John c. Smith,
of Newport, o.
Mrs. Rawson, who bad been Wis
- iting her son Levy, of the South
South SIDE left this morning for her
home at ?ittsburg.
II. Fischer, popular attache of
the dry goods establishment OF Ed
win Fischer. spent Thanksgiving
with Pittsburg friends.
John Fitzgerald, who holds a po'
sition In the Elk Fork oil field,
spent Thanksgiving with his fam
ily who reside on Burt street.
w. R. Smith and sister, Miss
Theua, OF Wells street, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Smith, of Newport, o.
7. c Snyder, of PoIter's Falls,
passed through the city this morn
Ing on his way to Next to visit rel
atives. He is a former resident OF
Next.
John Stealey received two fine
saddle horses Wednesday evening
from Lexington, Ky, for which he
paid $500. They are beauties, and
are thoroughly trained combina
ton horses.
Fully one thousand turkeys were
Disposed of In the city Wednesday.
Fifteen cents per pound was the
average price, but as the birds
grew scarcer IS, and even Is cents
were received tor the choicest quail
tiles.
The Presidents Thanksgiving
turkey weighed "a pounds That
Mississippi bear merely weighed on
his mind. A Rhode Island farmer
presented the mammoth turkey to
the President, which has been his
custom for the past 6lt=en years
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-28
Coal boat rise.

AmaS Is tuG ucAl uOtlQdys
The ice man has Grape on his hat.
A cheerful heart should follow a
full stomach.
Despite his yellow streal; the
turkey was enjoyed.
C. c. Mccormick left this morn
Ing for points south on business.
Ed Carson, of Matamoras was an
afternoon business caller In the city
The Moundsville football team
was slaughtered to the tune of ~
too.
L L. Brown, of Allentown, N
Y was business caller 10 the city
today.
WR Garlock of Wileyville, was
calling on friends In the cit
Thanksgiving,
SamuelMcCorm'ck ,ofMatamo'as
was calling on relatives In the city
yesterday afternoon.
Major Clint Moore returned to
the city this afternoon from a busi
ness trip to points south
E.A "u'bertson. the we'll known
oil operator left this mornin & for
points north on business.
Young America knocked the
ssuffin' all out of the Terrible
Turk(ey) Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dee, of
Mckinley street. spent Thanksgiv.
Ing with Matamoras friends,
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Miller. Of
Wood street, spent Thanksgiving
Day with relatives at Waverlv.
Moundsville NAV be on the map,
but 1t will never get A place on the
foot bali map on West Virginia.
Robert Denbow. we'll known
local nj operator of Matemoras. was
a business visitor In the city today
Patrick Brown, the we'll known
Burt street Junk dealer. spent his
Thanksgiving with Parkersburg
friends.
Mrs A. P Hecathorn. of Curry
street, left this afternoon for Pitts
burg. where she will visit relatives
for f"w DAYS
The mother of large family
worries be~ause the turkey went so
quickly. while the mo'her of a small
family worries because 1t goes so
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Reed, who
have been visiting the parents of
the latter. Mr. and Mrs RS Sand
ers. of Georgia street. left for their
home at Washington, Pa, this af-
ternoon
Mrs Samuel Temp'eton and son
Robert, of Rlizabe'h street,returned
to the citv this afternoon from st.
Narys. where they spent Thanks.
giving With the formers sister, Mrs.
o c Sweeney
Messrs Norris aHd Adams, dis
trict formen ard their wives, from
the up TO date town of Sistersville.
were entertained a. Braden Station
bv ard Mrs. Prescott; also by
the musical talent If A way back
and sit down town
E1och Whitney, who has been
visiting relatives and friends for a
few DAVIS 10 Ono, just opposite the
city, left for his home this after
noon at Malaga, OA'o He IS one
of OLD Monroe coun,v's most sub
stantial cit'z Us and prosperous
farmers
Bert NIL, Of the TYLER NoLnv
Bank aud sister. VI, >l4ra, ra.
turned to the cit this afternoon
from M d vav, w Va where they
attended the wedding . th:'r
cousin, Miss Bessie NC n m 70 Nr.
Will Flack, this citv, WIFI " Mt
took place yesterday
The towboat Jacoh Heath rino
ton, belon 'irg 70 the Pitts1ure coal
combine, sunk at Coal Haven
Tuesday night. The sreamer hsd
just come off he WAYS after having
had s. S o spent on her hull NJ
reason can be assigned tor her
sinking. She viii b. raised a.
once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
PREFERS INSIDE OF
PRISON TO OUTSIDE
Indianan Tells Strange Story of His
Hidden Wealth and Proves
II True. sss

Special to The Globe
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. 27.-It
has remained for prisoner in the In
diana state prison at this place to tell
the oldest tale and then to prove it
that ever was heard in penal insti-
tuition. The name Of the prisoner is
John Rode, of whom it is said he would
rather be behind the walls than out
side.
Rode recently told Warden Reid that
while out on parole he had been chased
by highway robbers, and fearing that
he would have his money taken from
from him he buried itina sand pile along
one of the country reads leading out
of Michigan City After burying the
money he walked into Michigan City
and asked the warden to take him
back, saying that he was happier in
side. The man was given his old cell.
The warden, to verify the story, gave
Rode half a day off Ito recover his
money. Within a few, hours the pris-
oner returned carrying a tin can under
his coat. In it was $11awhich Rode had
saved from his pension. It is alleged
that Rode stole a horse for the purpose
of getting into the penitentiary. He is
an old man and is one Of the TRUSTEES Of
the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
CLEVELAND STAYS
OUT OF THE FIGHT
Says He Is swamped With invitations
to Make Political Speeches
and Cannot Comply.

NEW. YORK, Oct. aa77.-The Herald
will tomorrow print a. dispatch from
Trenton, N. j., in which former Presi-
dent Cleveland is quoted as saying:
81 feel very much interested in my
party this year, but do not want to
take an active and prominent part in
the struggle. 1 consented with re-
1uctance to make a. short speech at
Morristown on next Thursday because
the circumstances were represented to
me as being exceptional, and it was
thought that could do some good.
But the fact that I consented has
gone out and has brought down on me
an avalanche of applications for me to
make speeches or write letters or 9TH
erwise get into the fight. This can
not do. There are ether Democrats
who are coming forward, and I am
quite content to stay in retirement and
enjoy the repose Of heme life.
1T is generally felt that the Demo-
cratic party stands on solid ground
this year in unequivocally declaring
for revision of the tariff. But, then,
everybody knows where. stand on
that question. 1t is now, and will be
until equitably settled, the paramount
issue in American politics"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Objections Raised Which VIII Have the
Effect of Delaying the
Enterprise
COLOMBIA NOW ASKS r--'7
THREE MILLIONS MORE
Serious Hitch Occurs Over the Action
of the American Naval Authorities in
Forbiddine the Transportation of
Soldiers Across the Isthnnus Railway
1oo.Year Lease Proposed.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-The
long expected response of the Colom-
bian government to the proposition of
the state department for the negotia-
ton of a canal treaty in accordance
with the Spooner act has reached
Washington and was presented to the
state department today by Mr.. Heron,
secretary for the Colombian legation
This communication is not altogether
an unqualified acceptance Of the state
departments propositions. 1t is, how
ever, friendly and dignified in tone and
does not close the negotiations b. any
means, although it unquestionably- sets
back the date Of final adjustment by
opening new topics for argument.
For one thing, the Colombian govern
ment is now entirely dissatisfied with
the sale amount of the Panama to be
made to it by the United States under
the terms Of the protocol, which it is
proposed to use as the basis for the
treaty. This sum is S7,000,00e, Colon,
bta wants at least $10,000,000.
Would Add to Cost.
Moreover, the original proposal look
ed to wait for fourteen years before
beginning the payment of. annual rem
tai, the amount of which was to be
then fixed by mutual agreement. Co.
lombia now asks the United States to
Rgree on lump yearly payment Of
100000, which will increase the imme-
diate cost of the enterprise.
The Colombian government clings to
Its contention that it has no constitu-
tional authority to ALLEVIATE any Colom-.
bian territory and reiterates that the
best it can do to meet the language of
The Spooner act, which looks to per-
petual control by the United States
Dver the canal strip, is to make 100
year lease with a distinct stipulation
that the same shall be renewable by
the United States at the expiration of
the first century.
One obstacle which it is believed will
Interfere some with the resumption of
negotiations of the treaty. is the an
tagoniSm aroused in Colombia by the
conduct of American naval officers there
during the revolutionary movements
there.
Complains of Americans.
These are declared to have been bit
lerly resented IN BOSala, Wnefe II was
felt dat the American officers had ex-
ceeded their authority in interfering
with the transporting of Colombian
soldiers across the isthmus railway
right which the Colombian officials
have asserted is guaranteed them by
treaty. The controversy growing out
of the attitude of these officers was
taken up by the Colombian state de-
partment with United States Minister
Hart, at Bogata, and so far as known
has not yet been definitely settled.
The question at issue touches the
question of sovereignty and has an i'm
portant bearing on the pending sub
5ect. The Colombian officials here de-
cline to discuss the response made by
Colombia, but the opinion prevails thai
included within it's scope are some rep
reservations respecting or growing out
of recent events on the isthmus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
WHERE WILL eo-EDS
LAND EVENTUALLY?
They Are Asking This III Northwestern
University, Whers Sesresa.
ton Begins.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Not to be out
done by the University of Chicago, the
Northwestern university at Evanston,
has decided to do a little segregating
and today the co-eds were Informed
that hereafter they weuld be expected
to occupy seats in the chapel in the
northern part of the room and apart
from the young men.
Coming SO soon after the decree last
week, when the co-eds. were refused
permission to march IN the parade of
students at the installation Of Presi-
dent James, the young women are be-
ginning to wonder where the newly de-
veloped policy of the segregation of the
sexes is going to end. Tsere is talk. of
circulating a petition. eseng the young G
women against this new aid unpopular
policy of the UNIVERSITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
BACHELOR MAIDS
AND SONS OF REST
Cupid Is Put Out of Business by a
Deadlock in an Ilii-
/ nois TowE

Special to The Globe.
DEKALB, Ill, Oct. 27.-Because of
warfare between the Bachelor Maid
ems club, an organization of marriage
able young women, and Sons of Rest,
a defensive body of the swains of the
town, cupid has been practically put
out of business in Dekalb.
The girls organized first and deciar-
ed that they would not favor the at
tentions of any man who did not con-
duct himself according to their ideas
of propriety. The young men retaliat-
ed, and now there is a deadlock be-
tween the two society factions. In the
matter of restrictions in dress and be-
havior on or off the street there is no
hope for anyone with an inclination
toward marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
BRITISH RULE CONDEMNED.
Proclamation of the Crimes Act Dis
cussed in Parliament.

LONDON. Oct. 27.-An impassioned
condemnation of British rule in ire
land was again heard tonight from the
Nationalist section of the house of
commons. The proceedings were occa-
sionally interrupted by the taunts with
which these scenes are regularly ac-
companied. With the assistance of
number of Liberal members, including
Sir Henry Campbell ell-Bannerman and
Sir William Vernon Hartcourt, the
NationaliStS mustered sufficient votes
to permit William O'Brien to move the
adjournment Of the house for the pur-
pose of discussing the proclamation of
the crimes act in Ireland.
Mr.. O'Brien argued that the harsh
administration of this act was en-
dangering the peace of Ireland He
accused the chief secretary for Ireland,
Mr.. Wyndham, Of employing England's
power to enable the territorial mag
mates Of Ireland to play their own
game. He contended that Dublin was
much more peaceable than Birming-
ham, and said the Irish were prepared
to make generous terms with the land
lords If the latter would act as Irish
men, instead of posing as "countryless
half-castes, Anglo-Irish octoroons.
Other Irishmen having spoken, Mr..
Wyndham, in defense Of the govern
ment, said illegal intimidation must be
suppressed; and, although he diSliked
to use military terms, he declared that
pending the settlement of peace be-
tween the contending forces the fight
ing must go on," a. statement which
excited fresh outbursts, the National
ist members shouting "a very foolish
observation" 1--WE accept the chal-
lenge," etc. Mr.. Wyndham cited nu-
merous cases of boycotting and con-
cluded by declaring it was hopeless
to persuade parliament to deal with
the land question while this system of
intimidation prevailed.
Sir Henry Campbell
blamed the government for refusing
facilities for the discussion of Irish
matters and declared that Mr.. Wynd-
ham had failed to justify the enforce
ment of the crimes act. He said that
after ten years of resolute government
Ireland had "a crimes act for it's mag
ma charta and Sergeant Sheridan as
the embodiment of law and order"
The house then divided on Mr..
O'Brien's motion, which was defeated
by 215 votes to 121.
The Nationalist members are jubi-
liant over what they claim to be Pre-
mier Balfour's climb down" from his
refusal to grant a day to discuss the
proclamation of the crimes act. Block
n.oa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
DEnocRArIc OFFICIALS STAND
BY THEIR STATEMENTS.

O
letter to Gov $ R. Van SAINT:
> in ss hdsn
5a Pssas s sna nsa
.uss,aa :,
s5s ss5 ass ss Of zss on
in 80.
the s ta SSSs ey vi
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your aRa aai Bes
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sss9 Of aeanSae @ bss Offices and
t,5s $ssa sssa % Ts H.
IS s.ss s5a
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I Assssss spstss e 1s e
repuae RSs
sn @ % = spf as III city
tas 1s ss.
we
(. e 4; &; ii; 's: % VI.
& I Sabs e @ ft Ss find in sa ssa hsssan ss % sn
ss atsss sss @ the Ea nes s FsRa as
r. =
s!ss ' Ss5 s t.; Ssss ss ss
s70G0,000
sss 3Rs ssi
to
O.. / L.
A.
said
gs's s2 5s' s e e ss aSas Ss f
the other;
A and O foru.
In I'm
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Committee.
Chairman Committee.