davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-02

A new 9 room house, handsome
ly finished In hardwood, with every
modern convenience; fronting on
car line and paved street. Price
So 800, Terms easy.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-02

When you come to the city, we
will take pleasure In showing you
any property that we have that
may interest you.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-02
Baltimore & Ohio R. R
Ohio River Division.

W UulV lie La
Ohio River Division.
Time Table In effect Nov. II. 1901.
iEAsr BOUND.
,as A. NJ. Accommodation
Oaily except For Wheeling and intermediats
Sunday. points.
SIS A. n. Pittsburg Express
Daily. For New Martinsville, Mounds
Vile, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Fra nh
lin, Oil City, T1tusville and liner
mediate points. Runs solid t.
PiHsburg, daily except Sunday
Daily to wheeling.
taIo p. NJ. Accommodation
0aily except For New Martinsville and inter
Sunday. mediate points.
"a. Pm. New York Express
DaiIv. For New Martinsvi1le, Mounds
Vile, wheeling, Pittsburg, Butte
10, Washington, Baltimore, Phils
defphia, New York and oil point
North and Fast. Runs solid tf
Pittsburg. Parior car.
4zss P. M. Accommodation
Daily. For wheeling ano intefmeui@"
points.
a.,s M. Ohio Valley Express
casIIv exceps For New Martinsviile, MoundS
sunday Vile Benwoo1, Wheeling, Pittt
burg, Buffalo. Baltimore, wasi
in9ton, New York and ali point,
North and East. Runs solid h.
Pittsburg. Parlor car.
CASA p. n. Accommodation
baiiy. For New Martinsville and In
terme diate points.
WEST BOUND.
7.s2 A.. NJ Accommodation
Daily except For Parkersburg and iuterme
Sunday date points.
c:zT A M. Accommodation
Daily For Parkersburg and inferno
diate points.
Hro8 A. NJ. Ohio Valley Express
Catly except For st. Marys, Marietta, PARK
Sunday. ersburg, Ravenswood, Milwood
PomerOy, PIT. Pleasant, Charles
ton, Gallipolis, Huntington, Ken
ova Ironton, Portsmouth, Cincin
natl and all points South ant
West Runs solid to Cincinnati
Parlor ear.
PM. Kenova Express
~ai1y For st. Marys, Marietta, Park
ersburg, Ravenswood. Nilwood
PomerOy, Pt. Pleasant, Charles
ton, Gallipolis, Huntington, Ken
ova and principal intermediate
points. Parlor car.
STA 2, n. Accommodation
Daily except For Parkersburg, PIT. PleasaD
Sunday. and intermediate points.
Sal p. n. Accommodation
Daily. For Parkersburg and inferno
date points.
as r. M. Express
ally except For Friendly, st. Marys, Wevei
ennday. ~, Marietta and Parkersbnr0
d. B. MARTIN.
Main Pass. Traffic.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-02

New. 6 room dwelling with attic;
handsomely finished in hard wood;
all modern conveniences; pos es.
sion given at once. Price $4,000
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-02

A very attractive, 7-room bricl
dwelling on lot 5oxI5o feet; desira
BILE location. Price, S. 100.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-02

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Specialist In Stomach and Abdominal Diseases
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-02
PARKERSBURG
Real Estate.
A FEW ESPECIALLY AT
TRACTIVE HOMES.

A nearly new, 7 room b use on
Avery street extension, IN good To-
cation; all md - copveniences.
Price, $2.65o T, ms, $3.50 cash,
balance S21 per month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
RIFLE BALLS SEEN IN FLIGHT.

The fact that human eyes, with the
aid of a field glass, have seen rifle bull
lets during their flight from the muz-
zle of the rifle to the point at which
they were aimed has been published,
we believe. several times but we have
never seen, to our knowledge, the an
noHncement that they could be seen
with the naked eye. Yet it is We'll
attested fact that rifle balls were seen
in their fight by several gentlemen
without the aid Of q glass or anything
at the rife range near this city. A
high wind was blowing and showers
were frequent-in fact, 1t rained almost
constantly. When the spectators stood
at one side Of the shooter they could
only follow the ball to the highest
point of the arc which it described,
but when stood Immediately behind the
shooter Che lying down and they stand
ing up) they could follow the bullet
from point about ten feet from the
muzzle all the way to the target or
whatever object it struck. One gentle
man told the shooter, Immediately after
he had fired. that he had shot too
much to the right. and the signal of
the marker minute or two afterward
confirmed exactly what he had said.
The rifles were of the heavy military
kind, which carry large bullet Those
who saw the bullets in their flight say
that the arc described by them is i'm
mense at that distance. and that they
also appear to curve to the right as
| well as up and characterization Work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
EARTHQUAKE AT SEA.

The first of the whalers to return to
port this season was the bark Alice
Knowles, Captain p. D. Montgomery,
which came into the harbor Saturday,
October %, fourteen days from Fox
Island, bringing 1,540 barrels of
sperm oil. Only one right whale was
seen during the long cruise, but it
could not be overtaken. Captain
Montgomery reports that when about
200 miles off the Kurile Islands, on the
coast of Siberia, on August ID, tre-
mendous earthquake stirred the sea
into commotion and violently shook the
Alice Knowles. The phenomenon
took place in the evening, and when
the bark suddenly began to roll he ran
on deck, finding the men standing
aghast The surface Of the sea,
which had been smooth moment be
FORE was boiling and a deep detona-
ton was heard on all sides. Within
few moments, however, nature was
again calm, but the seas commotion,
resembling a tide rip. rolled away to
the eastward and out of sight. The
violent shaking of the Alice Knowles
caused the chronometers to stop, and
Captain Montgomery found that he
was. thrown about thirty miles out Of
his true position in consequence.
The Alice Knowles left here Novem-
Der &c last, sailing direct for the South
Sea sperm grounds, and as usual put
into the Caroline Islands. He found
no warm welcome there. Since the
islands have come into Germany's pos
session, he says, American whalers are
given to understand that they are not
wanted, and Captain Montgomery
was, in fact. told by a leading German
merchant that no American traders
or whalers were desired, for Germans
expected to do all the business in those
waters. 1t is not likely, however,
that the fleet Of American Whalers,
which has been in the habit Of visiting
the Carolines, will adopt any new plan
at this late day. In the Carolines all
the principal traders except one are
Germans The exception is an Eng
lishman, who is being boycotted to
such an extent that he may leave at
any time. San Francisco Chronicle
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
Greenland to BE Sold.

Danish newspapers are urging the
sale to the United States of Green
land, along with the Danish West
Indies. If the United States should
not want Greenland, they propose
that it be sold to England and be
annexed to Canada. There will have
to be considerable more discussion
of this subject, both in Denmark and
elsewhere, before the title to screen.
lands icy mountains" is transferred
But would it not be interesting ii
England should get the ssicy noun.
tains,' to go along with ssIndia's
coral strand" which she already pos.
sesses?-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

M. Cambon's Successor Inter
viewed In Paris.
DUE In WASHINGTON At EARLY DATE
New French Ambassadors Admires
RooseveIt's Works and Is EN-
thusinstic For st. Louis
Exposition.

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Ambassador JUS
Eerand, who has just arrived here from
Copenhagen on his first visit to Paris
since his appointment to the Washing
ton post, comes to confer with Foreign
Minister Delcasse in order to receive
instructions and to arrange for the
departure Of himself and family for
Washington, where he expects to ar.
rive early in the new year.
At his apartments in the Avenue
Marceau he talked interestingly on
American men and American affairs.
although 1 have never lived in the
| United States" said the ambassador,
81 feel fairly well acquainted with that
country, as my diplomatic life has
brought me into contact with many
| Americans, and / have formed many
lasting American friendships"
| He recalled that while secretary to
the French embassy in London he
/ formed the acquaintance of the former
American ministers to London, Lowell,
Phelps and r. L. Lincoln. He said
that he had kept up his interest in
| American affairs more recently by
reading American books, studying the
American system and by a constant
correspondence with a number of well
known Americans, two Of whom belong
/ to the faculty Of Columbia university.
| He referred to the growing impor-
j lance of America in the worlds affairs,
/ and it was noticeable that throughout
Europe the position of the United
| States as a new world power was ev-
/ eryWhere recognized.
/ Concerning the Panama canal, the
! ambassador said the question had no
official status, out that he would con-
tinue the friendly efforts of NJ. Cam
bon on behalf of the company. He
added that the most powerful advo-
cate for the Panama route was the vol
canoes Of Guatemala and Nicaragua,
which kept speaking in tones OF thun-
der in favor of Panama.
| The ambassador spoke of the pleas
! ure with which he had read Roosevelt's
strenuous philosophy and his ranch
tales. These works We're first brought
to his attention during sOjourn at the
royal palace near Copenhagen, where
| Princess Marie was found perusing
] Rooseyelt's books and declared them
to be most delightful. NJ. Jusserand
/ desires to see the new French embassy
erected in Washington by the time OF
| the st. Louis exposition, and he has
already conferred with the officials in
| charge of the construction of the build
ing. 1t was at first believed that nc
appropriation would be made owing tt
the complications regarding the new
French embassy in Vienna, but the
chamber is now so cordial in its feel
ings toward America that there is little
doubt that the appropriation will be
granted. It is expected that the sun
granted will be 100000, which the
ambassador considers will be suffi
cient to erect magnificent structure
typical of French art and taste.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
"BEN HUR."

It will please many persons to know
that William FL. Josselyn has been Sc
cured to give his magnificent pictorial
illustration of ben Hur'' Sunday even
ing at the Jacques. The production Of
s'Ben Hur'' cannot be given in New
England outside of Boston, so this. IL
1ustration Of it by Mr. Josse1yn is the
next best thing for those who can't go
to New York or Boston. The pictures
shown are tlfirty-two feet high and
thirty-four feet wide on the screen,
showing everything in detail including
the chariot race, and the entertainment
is a most attractive as well as instruc-
tive one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

At 44c R = = 3 N ED. r I : : q :
LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS;
DOUBLE SEATED DRAWERS;
HEAVY FLEECE LINED SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS; Shirts single OF
double breasted.
MEMS HEAVY JERSEY RIB
GRAY SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS-Fleece lined; all of these
are regular SOC garments, our
price 44c eacn
At Aye FLEECE T UNDER
WEAR, in blue; excellent made gar
ments.
MEMS WHITE AND NATURAL
UNDERWEAR.
At 75c MEMS ;, WHITE y E WOO, WOOL
WEAR.
At Vc a MHe1 SA oAMafs WOOL WOOL
UNDERWEAR; these are regular 81
garments.
A. 07c ROOTS TIVOLI UN-
~ DERWEAR, THH H1-
GENIQUE-The best on the market
for this price.
WRIGHTS HEALTH UNDER
WEAR. e:.
MEMS DOUBLE BREASTED, NAT
URAL WOOL WEAR-Dou-
BILE seated, Drawers.
Al d. 0n AIENT,S NrEnIcATEn
At 4Iaoy ALL WOOL s5AR-
LET UNDERWEAR; the regular
$1.50 quality. .-@
Al 81 NJ MEMS FINE ALL
FAc pA.1sa WOOL CAMEL
HAIR UNDERWEAR; Shirts dou-
BILE breasted, Drawers double seat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21

the following to say about one of FOL
dy's concerts: ''There was a fashion
able gathering at the Casino this
morning at recital given by the IA
nous Hungarian violinist, March, de
Zoldy, who is a great favorite among
the cottagers. The affair was one of
great success and Mr. de Zoldy was at
his best. The program called for
classic airs of Schuinann, fantasies
from Russian and German composers,
some light italian operate airs and
his fayorite Hungarian gypsy songs,
also some of his own compositions.
The Hungarian airs We're especially
appreciated as being new here and full
of melody" Mr. de Zoldy will be as
sisted by several well known artists
at the concert in this city tomorrow
night ~s-4 --G ..+s2 *.... a.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
"UNCLE TERRY

Our old friend James r. Waite will
be at Polls on Monday evening for a
second presentation of the title role in
Uncle Terry The play, which Mr.
Waite presented here last season, is a
sweet and wholesome one. the role of
the rugged old lighthouse keeper as
played by Mr. Waite being a delightful
one. There is much that is reminis-
cent Of ''Shore Acres" in the play, and
Mr. Waite gives delightful character
drawing in the title role. Seats go on
sale tomorrow at %, 30 80 and 70
cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
MEETINGS T0-NIGHT

Fidelity court
Electricians union.
Danish lodge, No 1O3.
Court Lincoln, A. o. f.
Third division, A. o. H.
Speedwell lodge, X of P.
Court Champlain, r. of A.
|. 0. 0 r. school meeting.
Mizpah colony, u. O.. p. F.
Sheridan lodge, N. E. o. p.
Catholic Literary association.
Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. e.
Connecticut lodge, A. O. u. w.
Winona council, Jr .. u. A. M.
Household Ruth. G. u. O. o. f.
Court Richard Wagner, +. of A.
Court Stephen j. Meany, r. of A.
Connecticut Anti-Vaccination league.
Waterbury Steam Filters and Help
ers.
Liberty circle, No $50, Lady Forest
ers.
Friendly league, choral club, dress
making, bookkeeping, cookery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
COMING EVENTS

Nov 20-22-G German Catholic fair.
Naugatuck.
Nov Wrestling tournament.
November 21-O akvilIe Stars socia-
BILE and dance. Oakville.
November Fl Concert and sociable
of Trolleymen's Aid association.
November 21-Recital by A. A. Far
land.
ton T. A. B.. football game.
Nov 25 Myrtle temple sociable
Nov % French Sporting club, prom
enade and dance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
GricYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
SO ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
Underwear and Hosiery for Men,
Women, and Children.


There is hardly a thing you can call
for in these goods that you won't find
here in our stock And the prices we
charge you for them are invariably
lower than you'll buy the same goods
for elsewhere.
Here are some samples:
MOMENTS HEAVY JERSEY RIB
VETS AND PANTS-Fleece lined,
25c each
MOMEN'S HEAVY JERSEY RIB
VESTS AND PANTS Extra
good quality, in regular and ex- :,
WOAIEN'S WHITE AND NAT
URAL WOOL VESTS AND
PANTS, 75c and CSC each
MOMENTS ALL WOOL SCAR
LET VESTS AND PANTS, Csc each
WOMEN'S JERSEY RIB WOOL :.
VESTS-Long or short sleeve,
Pants to match, CSC each
WOMEN'S "ONEITA" UNION
SUITS, 75c, 81 and $1.75 a suit
MISSES JERSEI RIB FLEECE ~
LINED VESTS AND PANTS,
121ae each
CHILDREN's FLEECE LINED
JERSEY RIB VESTS AND
PANTS, extra value, 25c each
CHILDREN'S WHITE AND NAT
URAL WOOL VESTS AND
PANTS-At all prices. d.
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY FLEECED
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 25c each
WOMEN'S FLEECE LINED, FAST
BLACK HOSE
1215c. 25c and 39c a pair
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED
WOOL HOSE, 25c a pair
EHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED
CASHMERE HOSE, Soc pair
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Just a few reminders of what we
carry In this line:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
BARNEY GILMORE.

There is plenty of room for specialties,
too, which are introduced by others Of
the company as well as Mr. Gilmore,
making an entertainment of much at
tractiveness. The company includes,
in addition to Gilmore, such well known
people as Lillian Shirley, Nina Shirley.
Josephine Thrill, late leading lady with
Mans Enemy" Rose Power. Baby
Fanny Abbott, Powers brothers. Billy
HOLMAN and Montgomery and Pearl.
Prices are 20. 30 and 90 cents, and for
to-morrow's matinee % cents
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
The older people who have won
dered and laughed at Prof V. P. Worm,
woods dog and monkey circus and the
other fine vaudeville acts at the
Jacques this week, will be glad. I'M
doubtedly, to send the little ones there
tomorrow afternoon. In addition to
seeing the performance each child in
attendance will receive, through the
courtesy Of William A. Brady. a ssFoxy
Grandpa button. Manager Polls an
nouncement that he has engaged for
his next weeks head1iner the famous
Russell Brothers has aroused much in
ferest because of the assurance it pro-
vldes of another big show like we have
been getting of late. The RusselIs.
who stand at the very top of the vaude-
vile profession, will present George M.
Cohan's bright comedietta. "a Romance
OF New Jersey an added guarantee
Of clever comedy. Prices are 10. 90
and 30 cents: afternoons 10 and 20
cents. ladies' 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
THEATRICAL
FRATERNAL
.KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK"
BOO y y y y 900

AIDNAPPEU IN NEW 1UhN.
Barney Gilmore, who is styled an
Irish romantic actor, will present the
comedy drama kidnapped in New
York" this and tomorrow evening,
with a matinee tomorrow, at Polls.
The play, which is said to have been
built around the sensational kidnap-
ping of Baby Marion Clark in New
York two years ago last summer, has a
very interesting story that admits of
much comedy in the working out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-21
"FOXY GRANDPA .

The big New York production Of
Foxy Grandpa" Tuesday evening at
Polls.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
OBITUARY.
CHARLES ]. RorssEL.

Charles J. ROussel. who died Saturday st
Pietrasanta. in Italy, was sculptor Of interna-
tional reputation Born in Belgium about sixty
one wears ago he worked a farm in his early
youth. After getting some education he devoted
himself sculpture, and travelled IN Europe
while sIl a boy in search of the works Of the
masters Later ne had conferred on him by King
Leopold II medal in recognition OF the honor ne
had brought 20 his country in the field OF art. a
generation ago he came 10 New-York and became
the largest importer Of marble in America. His
yards and workshops were al No. 524 West Fifueth-
St. as his studio. which contains many speci-
mems 81 his work II was in Paris. however. that
his principal studio was located. The ribbon OF
the Legion OF Honor To have been conferred
upon lam in January.
Air. Roussel's only is board the ST. Paul
He viii take charge of the body. which will be
removed TO Paris tor burial. Mrs. Eoussel DIED
and buried there three years ago. Two daugh-
ters ~ the dead sculptor are in NeH-York
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
WOMAN STABBED IN STREET.
TX ANrE-MoRTEM STATEMENT SIZE SAID
HER HUSBAND HAD ATTACKED HER.

Because she would not return TO her n"s
hand. IL Is alleged from whom ana theh w"
children she had been separated TOT '"iee
rnonths. Mrs. Annie Kingsley. thirty-two years
cid Of No 246 Third-ave-. was probably MOT
tallv stabbed al Third-ave. and Twenty-thlrd-sI
Iast night The Woman's assailant. who. she
saws was her husband, John, escaped after the
s.abbinc. and a general alarm has been sent OUT
sor him. The woman made The accusation
against her husband In ante-mortem state
rnept 10 Coroner Goldenllranz soon after the az
fair happened and she had been taken 10
Bellevue Hospital
According 10 the womans story last hlsht
abort 9 O'Clock she met her husband at Ihird-
ave. and Tlvenre;h-st, and he asked her
10 go home with him. Mrs. Kingsley says that
she refused Ia go and started 10 walk up the
avenue He followed and begged her Tor the
sake of their children 70 return 20 him. Mneh
she reached Twenty -nrst-st he again asked her
aud she again refused.
Mrs Kingsley SAYS that she turned on him ana
told him 10 leave her. that she would have NOM
ing more 30 90 with him. Before she reallzeo
what he was doing. she says, her husband drew
jackknife from his pocket, and waving II IN
the air cried out Il viii end II all now. ana
with a curse plunged the knife into her chest
lust above the heart.
Later the woman's husband was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-21
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

I Freidus has sold for Julius Weinstein Nos. 80
and 81 East Fourth-st.. six story apartment
house. on lot 44xs6 feet. for s72,5n
Matthew J. Ward. hotel broker. has leased the
new St Hubert Hotel in Fifty -seventh-st. between
Sixth and Seventh aves.. Albert p Kean. former
manager of the Marie Antoinette and proprietor Of
the Manhanset Hotel. Shelter Island. y Y. for
the Central Realty Company for a term of twenty
one years at rental aggregatng about SS4O,G0.
" F & c H. Smith have sold for Matilda
Yandle the nine room frame dwelling house. on
lot 25xIO0 feet on the side OF Morris-ave. 100
feet north Of One-hundred nd seventy -ninth-st.
for $500
The Empire Realty Corporation has leased @
through its agents NJ & L Hess about lio, ,Coo
the block front from Eleventh to Iweltth-st., In
University Place. Among the tenants are promi-
nent importers clothing. cloak ana underwear man
William stonehridge has leased No. 7ss East One
hundred-and- -eighty-seyelth-st-, for II Brewer, to
The Alien estate, has sold TO Ernest G sted-
and has9menf broInetone dwelling house on a lot
Eighteenth-st 25x92 feet The buyers own large
adjoining plot. on which they are building an
eleven story building. An addition to that build
ing VIII be built on the plot just purchased -.
Frederick W Marks Nos. IS and 50 East Ninety
secOnd-st-. two four story and basement dwelling
Charles Iowenfeid has sold Nos l25 and n West
Ninety -eighth-st. two hve story hathouses on a
Ernest TTibeIhorn has sold for F. Kreusler. jr.,
broWnstone dwelling house, on lot 2OXiOO.
Max Marx has purchased through Whttehouse &
Porter. from William c. Davidson the northeast
corner OF Amsterdam-ave- and Northumberland
tenth-st.. 9liN1O0
William Lemberg & Co. and a. Sotznan & Co.
have sold for s. Wocht TO NJ. Bach the northeast
OF Broome and Pitts sts., a six story tene-
house for $6S 600. Mr. Bach gives in part
payment Nos % and Il West observation-disclosures
fourteenth-st., two double fathouses. for $1,000.
WANAMAKER BUYS THEATRE BUILDING.
John Wanamaker took title yesterday TO the old
Germania Theatre Building. a plot 77.6x65.3x
irregular the north side of Eghth-st- I23 feet
West of Fourth-ave.