davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

925 ACRES, lying ON the head of Syca-
more and Steer Creek, Well wdtred
two good orchards IS acres cleared
and mostly i'm sod. Lies ON Pike
between EVANSVILLE and Arnolds.
burg All the land can be- titled.
Good hewed log house, with cut
stone chimney. Nearly all fenced
in. Price, $3.50 per acre.
l23} ACRES, GA Chenille, Ripley and
Ohio Turnpike, 3 miles west of Arm
od,hurg we'll watered and mostly
cleared. Valley land, very fertile
Price, $3.50 per acre.
100 ACRES, Oh G.. X. and O turnpike. 4
miles west of Arnoldsburg, on Leather
bark, where VIM. Walker now lives
About % acres cleared Price IS. 90
per acre.
Also - acres on Henrys Fork, about on
Plymouth Mills. Good new dwelling hons,
ed, more than 30 apple trees, an abundance
sold soon.
More explicit description of lands and
he undersigned.
y =
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25
Don't Neglect Your Blood.

Impure blood causes bad health
Ga. CHS Sar. pariiIa always cures jon.
pure blood indica'ed by sores weak
ness or pain NO other Snrssparilla
or blood medicine is so safe, so sure,
go quick t0 cure.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25
q a - II q II IA.
Bears the n The Kind You Haze Always BOugHi
Signature q I&EHAAzSu
Danger of Colds and La Grippe.

''''"EVI VI OVIUN "II'I LIT UTIppe.
The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneu.
monia. If reasonable care is used,
however, aud Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy taken, all hanger will be
avoided. Among the tens Of lhnu
sands who have used this remedy for
these diseases we have yet To- learn of
a single case having resulted in pueu
monia, which shows cuncusivcly that
IT isa certain preventive Of that dan.
ger"us malady II will cure a cold
or an attack Of la grippe iu less time
than any other treatment II ia
pleasant and safe to take. For safe by
Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
MORGAHTOwW.

WCFf - NV OWfNs
Equipments: Ten buildings. Libraries.
laboratories, shops, aquaria, green-houses
Faculty: Sixy-fve members. trained
20 the leading universities Of the world
Departments: Eleven, collegiate and
professional
students: About 900 lasts year Young
men and young Womcr admitted on epual
terms 90 alI dcpaftmonts
Tuition; Free To- 700 West Virginia
students
SUMMER SCHOOL
A ay weeks Summer School e.u BEGIN
June 28 1902 Many attractive courses
Especially valuable Co isacb,r. Write .r
announcements
The Winter Term begins Jsnuar, 3.
1909 Spring Term April o.. sum
mcr Term, june 23
Write Tor detailed information TO the
President
y. -. PURITAN. IL -.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25
Farming, Coal, Oil and Tim
Der Lands
In Calhoun County, FOR SALE.
Secure Farm; Invest in Calhoun county
Real Estate. Here is the best chance
YOU ever had
you ever had

Below will be found list OF land,
crPin of each which the undersigned has for
Look them The prices very reasonable
best To be found in w. Va:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

buggy work as we'll as any factory.
Can give the best Of satisfaction with
horse shoeing, making the shoe fit he
hOof and not the houf the shoe. ]
kindly invite the public to call ON NE
and give me a trial am here 10
stay, and want To merit good pat
r0nHge ! guarantee ail my work to
give perfect satisfaction Respect.
>. >. PATTERSON, Grantsyillo
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25
Cata4rh


Poisons the blood, irritates
the nerve-cells and causes
aches and pains in the tenn
pies, eyes, brain and spinal
cord. Headache, neural
gia, impaired appetite, indi-
gestion, sleeplessncss, nery-
Gus exhaustion and de-
Pondency all point to the
weakened nerves that are
crying aloud for renewed
strength and health.
'For disturbed sleep. heart pans. pal
piiatiop, headache, nervousness and de-.
preston of spirits brought on by log
continued catarrhal trouble, DT. Miles
NcrvHe is without an equal"
Rev. J. +. JoHS, Wesleryile, O.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25
NOTICE

,. y. L y
has opened
man Black
ut the mill,
wOr k IN & n
his work in
ma a. ID G +
kinds o !
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

ERSON
he Ii III
suith sl,0p
tie is Al
an d dose
a first dies
Does a
wagon
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25
For Sale by

ffamiy but com
r. OF post note c prpst
g o IS e y time
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

100 ACRES, on South side Of Mush Room,
adjoining VIM. Price farm, lately pur-
chased bv Davis. All in the woods.
Price, $500 per acre.
,25 ACRES on Head of McCune's run,
near Arnoldsburg, mostly in the woods.
Price, IS. per acre.
300 ACRES Mt Arnoldsburg. Very fine
land. Good bottom, meadow laud.
Price 5000 an acre.
100 Acres ON Jakes Fork of Leatherbark,
nearly all in the woods. But all of
land is rolling hill land, smooth and
very fertile. Price $500 per acre. 4
bsrgain.
| % Acres ON head Of Mush Room run. on
c., Il. and o. turnpike, partly cleared.
Fine farming and grazing land. Price,
Ss.Olper acre
half mile from its mouth, md near tn
and out-building,; About fonr acres clear
# small fruit of all kinds. Price, $4,000 il
erms of sale will be made on application o
BIT. f. HAYS.
EVANSVILLE, w. VA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25

A map is drawing to show the
jury where Smith stood when Jones
gave him lift under the eye.
What is mariners compass?
A jug holding four gallons.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-25
What isat town.

a town Isa considerable collection
OF houses aud inhabitants, with four
or five men to run the party" and
lend money AT fifteen per cent inter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
An Early Accident.

y, r from the Profile house in re-
cent .e.s~ there used to be a yellow
birch oyerhanging the road almost hori-
zontally. but instead Of continuing in
this unusual fashion, the stem suddenly
took an abrupt and sharp perpendicular
turn. spreading out its branches at a
normal angle. Undoubtedly when slen-
der sapling it got in the way Of some
passing coach and the tip was broken
off: then with something akin to instinct
il sent forth a stout branch out of harm 5
way. hence the development Of the eX-
traordinary figure. What a forest tree
will Do to repair an injury it has suffered
is NOT easy to foretell. An elm in Camp,
TON. y. H. recently cut down, displayed
within its trunk the stump of a small
severed limb together with the broken
bit Of Ratchet which has been used for
ty-fve years before to cut off the limb.
The tree had healed and the bark had
completely grown over the injured part.
Washington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
Queen Alexandra's Kind Heart.

a writer in the ST. James Budget has
some pleasing anecdotes to tell illustra-
tive Of Queen AleXandra's kindness to-
ward animals, a feeling which she. hap
ply, has the good sense as well as the
authority to express in various practical
and helpful ways. 1t was through her
th0ughtfulneSS that notices have been
posted in many London omnibuses re-
uuestlng passengers not to require the
complete stoppage of the vehicle more
often than is absolutely necessary. and
thus to relieve the horses as much as
possible of the tremendous strain of re-
starting. Her majesty has new turned
her thoughts to the cab horses of Lon
don, and has had sent from her native
country to London some specimens of a
light stand which is commonly used in
Copenhagen for supporting the horse
bags of horses so that they may take their
casual feed in greater comfort than is
possible when the bag is suspended from
their heads. These little trestle tables
are extremely light and easily folded and
slowed away under the seat of the cab
when not in use.-Leslies Weekly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
These All Go with Your
Vacation Trip, Don't They?

The pleasures II a vacation are many
and varied.
First, there is the joy of deciding
whore you will 20. lou are dying 10
read the latest novel or all about the
dresses that would have been worn Mt
the coronation, but instead you painfully
plOd through pamphlets on the Maine
woods. he charms of Bermuda, or the
turquoise sky Of Colorado. When you
are done You are not any wiser as to
where to go than you were before, and
If any on" is going with you, you
sqnabblc over ii until you wish you
never had thought Of n vacation anywa".
But, then. there is consolation in cont
paniouship. Because, if You don't iitc
he place YOU can blame the decision on
the other party.
After days aud nights Of painful
thinking you decide. With an air Of
keen enjoyment that is not altogether
forced. you announce to your friends
that you are going to have n perfectly
lovely summer. You are going 10 the
mountains.
You think they will rejoice with you.
Not bit
First comes your cousin My dcar"
she says. II brought You n little good
whislcy. You know the snakes are per
fectly horrible up in the mountains. and
/ haven't the faintcst doubt bat that you
will be- bitten by copperhead or a rat
tlcsuakc Maybe both. As soon as you
feel bite, drink quart Of this whiskey:
Now, ] do hope nothing unfortunate Will
happen
Your blood curdles. You hadn't
thought Of snakes
Then along comes your grandmother.
u heard you were going to the noun
taius aud / brought you some hanucls,
II is always cold, you know. and vow
might get pneumonia see by this
mornings paper it was showing at Mt.
Washington
You tell her you are not going to Mt.
Washington.
1T doesn't make any difference She
says. "All mountains are cold. BE sure
and wear the hanneIs and wrap UP in
blankets at night
The next 10 arrive is an aunt. with
witch hazel, arnica. and n whole drug
,hop Of liniGeut.
Il heard you were going to the noun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

W 90, e., ..,IF H. .-...-. g.
:; ar ~, Ti,'m '3.I ,I'tl w l!@ehc'
t,,,,,i, ~, ;IiH ~ 'lt' u-t III me
I;.I mn; ~ 'i.ll,ni'n ~! '"'' parents
,,,hinb jJ ay .' NV iITt'oilI'
,,,i,,, - ,,,,,,.,',;ij,' "4'u' i"i
inln, ,,n',,.. ''' nv '''S' H'''
0rr ioni,I o,,. ;orr,,.I. ...,. g. T.,
;, "I ', I'M g"i JGn;"'i>' seems :" ne
tii' f W 'It''i"il'; am
'[,,j ~, 1,,l w "pH any
b,;,, I,. ~ ,,, 'r'',lgf y Low .iu
WY - W" 'a,"'',a "l'u "i,' HaI''N
4.I,l l;tt;,l, f.. "i,,'s II - tN
. ".,i', va, H., ,l' P''tvu,N ~ SUM
t',,' , -. IN " a,'i"il, woe 10
AIN ,,,t;,, IIDi -" IL
,,.i; T,iu i LIE pI"Ii' NN
~ IL, ~ pl'' "a 9"=i'' SIl'
- - 1,t,'1 10 sur "'''''
ne, i,I .,, i ul'5'
NJ ,i',. ~ $500, -, w, v" ny =
Ms Sl ~ IN, ~ ~ H'Ii =
It'ir ~ - ,iDn "",,i Tia' 'c
- " i.i-' ..,,,,t "a "lii,'t ~
IN NJ a. I'm ,li' i1'l ,uI' III 'n"S'
IN si,,,' "'t i',',.,. "F
IN ' J., i'",,i - T." ,I'' ~ ~"
tnot' rn"t - i.p,,a,""''S ', =
,'l', T."
tnt ",.I ~" -
Dut ~ f,,I 49,, W. NV
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

moderately pretty; she is not particularly
clever; her people are not rich.
There seems ~ he nothing to warrant
her success. and yet whenever any party
Is organized she is one OF the firSt
thought of, and she could spend the en-.
tire year in a round of visits if she wished
10. II one analysed her personality one
would find that she has the gift of a per
iectly equahie temperament She is
always IN good spirits. and is never. sc
Tar rs one can see. depressed or dull. bat
although full Of fun, she is never bois-
terous o: !Ond.
One cannot breach any subject with
her without finding her sympathetic Il
she i visiting she seems genuinely inter
ested in everything-in her hostess
hoaSe, children and various possessions.
She discovers her hosts particular hobby.
whatever 1t iS-his horses farm or yacht
and displays Intelligent interest The
boys of the family pronounce her bully
boyause they feel her enthusiasm Tor
thor sports and animals is siucere-''Eo
girls Shamming about ia
Another quality that accounts for her
popularity is thai she is always ready ia
20 in for everything. Whatever is pro-
posed She a!w3F seems perfectly delight.
ed to do. ii II perceptions too. are very
keen, otherwise she could not bp 50 adam
l9hic, and she is always well VcrSed in
tho latest and newest fad. These are
some of h,r surface qualities that rX-
pl1lu hr' popularity. She has probably
other little ways that are not 50 easily
detected IN almost every one has some
popular acquaintance that she eau
StuIy AMI draw her own deductions from,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
Valuable Information.

IF your brass bedsteNd furnishes, "
said Il dealer in beds and bedding. ''you
can send it to a repair shop and have
it newly lacqucred for anywhere from
500 to 50. 1t will look as well as new
and last ms long
He said i in all gravity. but there
was Il sort of expression in his eye which
suggested a hidden meaning and reused
curiosity.
How do they do it,
'Why should tell you trade
secret he replied But. after all. this
is barely trade secret; it is common 10
SO many trades; all those which use
brass fittings, in fact. The gas filter and
the picture frame maker, as we'll aS the
furniture man, the dealer i'm crates. the
candlestick maker as we'll. all make use
of it. Nearly all brass works, except
that on shipboard, is lacquered to pre-
vent corrosion and avoid the labor Of
frequent polishing. The lacquer is sim.
ply gum shelac dissolved in alcohol
This makes thin varnish. which il
applied with small paint brush Ten
cents worth Of materials will lacquer
your brass bedstead. and an ordinary
workman will Go the job inside OF an
hour at n toeal cost Of from % to 90
cents
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

~ Gossip for the Ladies. ~
].

on such things. But women. even the
newest of them, have Il foudness for
fetrospectlon. They just reyel in turn
ing over the mental picture album of
their past doingS. thinkings, and eX-
peuences. If there happen to be any
particularly romantic or poetical scenes
IN the collection, they are pretty sure 10
he thumb-Worn and frayed at the edges
rom having been SO frequently dwelt
upon. The memory book is intended to
facilitate this delectabe occupation-to
jog the memory, as it were. Ii is far
removed from the stupid, prosaic diary.
all lines ana dates ana narrow blocked
OUT spaces. 1t can be made as artistic
and individual as the owners tasteS
The first requisite is large scrap-book,
strongly bound and with extra strips be
tween the leaves to allow Of additions
IN the way OF souvenirs or other past
ingS. The better the book the more
satisfactory will be the result. The
next consideration is the cover-thc
over cover, more properly may be
made of denim. linen, canvas, or silk.
and embroidered or painted. according
10 the owners fancy, with an elaborate
design or simply the title lettcred in
gold. This cover must be large enough
"a meet over the edges, bound with
braid or ribbon and tied across the edges
and front. AS for the inside it may
" Hduc most uPlgntiul mixture or IN
vitationS, tally cards. or menu cards as
mcmentoes of card parties and memoir
able dinners or suppers, programmes OF
concerts and theaters. dance cards or
even trunk and hotel tags. Then. upon
some pages. will be written chronicles
Of joyful events, a luncheon, sailing
party, n picnic. the description of a
particularly impressive sccne-n fact.
the field is limitless. \ few pages may
be devoted to autographs of friends and
chance acuuaintances. If an artist or
amateur photographer he on hand. his
or her contributions will be charming
n1dtinn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

tains," she opens. 'and people do get
such awful falls in the mountains. Why,
| last summer, your cousin Lou fell in q
glacier. crevasse i'll Switzerland and hurt
| her spine
| lou tell her YOU are only going to the
| Delaware Water Gap.
II makes no difference. If there are
mountains. there are yawEng precipices
and YOU are sure 10 break your neck be-
| fore the summer is over.
When you look mt the arnica, the fan
mel. and, last Of all. the whisky, and
think of snakes, somehow the JOY of
th"t vacation fades.
Or possibly the seaShore has been your
choice. The delegation arrives in detach-
mentS jus. the same, only their packages
have different labels.
Il brought you Il life preserver."
says Aunt No. I. There are such awful
drowning accidents every year, and last
night | dreamt-
Oh horrors, You shudder ana put your
fingers TO your ears.
Here is some cream for sunburn."
SAYS Nunt No -. Ones skin does get to
Louise was a starecrow after she came
back from Long Branch last season. 1t
cost her 500 mt Mrs. Kueader's to GET
her face in order"
Here's Il mosquito netting" says
Aunt No. 3. Its perfecr torture at the
mosquitoes are 50 bad. Why did You
select the ShoreF'
Why. indeed, You wonder
Perhaps you have chosen a sweet quiet
retreat in the country. Along comes the
army of well-wiShers. This time they are
laden with crackers cheese. jelly, and
other contents of the corner grocery.
You never do get enough To eat NJ
these country boarding places" they say.
| Ii You have decided ON an ocean voy-
age they arrive IN veiitahlc platoonS all
waving triumphautly Il sure cure for sea-
| sickness.
'Of course you'l he sick" they chorus.
| but this will hcp YOU
| This" runs the camut Of things ter.
reStrial from turpentine to bacon.
| After all, you wonder if it isn't great
deal more fun to stay home and he com
| Portable. and invest your hard-earned
savings in midsummer bargains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
Maxims for the Married.

Since you are married you may MS
we'll make the best of it.
:. So make some maXims and try TO
| live up to them.
,. And don't be discouraged If YOU
fail. You will fail, but perhaps YOU
won't always fail.
/. Never both be cross at the same
time. Wait your turn.
=. Never cease to be lovers. If YOU
cease some one else may begin
Is. You were gentleman and lady before
You were husband and wife Don't for
get it.
Z. Keep Yourself at your best. 1t is a
! complimeni TO your partner
:. Keep your ideal high. You may miss
it, but it is better to miss a high one
than to hit a low one.
9. \ blind love is a foolish love. En-
courage the best.
10. Permanent mutual respect il neccs-
sary for a permanent mutual love.
II, The tight cord is the easiest 10
snap.
u, If you take liberties be prepared
to give them.
-. There is only one thing worse than
quarrels in public. That Is caresses.
II. Money is not essential to happi-
ness. but happy people usually have
enough.
Is. So save some.
IL. The easiest way Of saving is to %
without things.
II. If you cant. then you had better
do without a wife.
IS, The man who respects his wife
does not turn her into a mendicaut.
Give her purse of her own.
10. If you save, save at your own eI-
pense
20, In all matters Of money prepare al
ways for the worst and hope for the
best Prom a Duet" by A. Conan
DOyle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26

work upon this has now progressed 10 Il
considerable extent under the direction
of City EugiHees Poetseh and il will
not he many years before this drive
continuation o. Commerce Street-will
be open to the public. \ drive from
Rohn's 70 Rlatz park on the riverside
will certainly be pleasant.
What the City Has Done.
The river was damned originally for
milling purposes and Il canal was con-
Structed which carried the water power
down what is now Commerce street. The
dam which the city maintains ut present
is not for any commercial purpose. but
solely 10 provide a sufficient depth of
water for boating and swimming Aside
from this, by means of inteYcepting sew
erS, the river is kept pure and clean and
thus made suitable for recreation, al
though the city has grown up around it,
There is one essential which will make
or mar the popularity of this resort dis
trict and that is proper police regulation.
One Of the attractions of the public park
system OF Milwaukee is the good order
maintained therein by the park police
men. If the river is to be enjoyed it
must be under the condition that hood
lums and noisy. rude people are re
strained while in that district. The dis
trict is rather difficult to patrol and is
now 4 part of an officers beat. On Sun
day the police department is greatly in
creased and this is quite necessary
Evening Wisconsin,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-07-26
IS A PICTURESQUE RIVER.
Boating, Bathing and Fishing at
Milwaukee's Door.
SCENERY is ROMANTIC.
BIT Fifteen Minutes Ride from the
Heart OF the City-Many Pretty
Summer Homes.

Picturesque and romantic are two
word, that seem 10 fit to 4 nicely the
beauty Of the scenery TO be found along
the Milwaukee river above the dam.
The stream winds its tortuous way
through a section of country hardly more
than once removed from a state of prim-
tive Witness, although it is within gun
shot OF busy part of the city of Mil
W-uke2.
Within Easy Reach Of the People.
1t seems almost incredible that such
natural beauty should remain undis-
turOed when, IN the process of expansion,
the city has spread in all directions with
remarkable rapidity. To reach this
charming scenery 4 tlfteen-mnute ride
on the street cars from Grand avenue
bridge is all that is required. At North
avenue bridge row boats NAV he en-
gagged or, if one is disinclined to row.
steam launches. operated by the Milwau-
kee Electric Launch Company, are avail
able at intervals of thirty minutes.
Passing from the vicinity of North
avenue bridge. near which is the dam
the city's public swimming school and
several other similar institutions con
Quoted by private individuals, the pleas
ure seeker turns toward the north High
banks, thickly wooded and carpeted with
grass. slope with easy incline to the
waters edge. Here and there an angler
may be seen waiting patiently in some
shady spot for results. The air is as
fresh as the country. No trace OF smoke
nor big city smells greets the nostrls
and five minutes after leaving North
avenue bridge, sight and sound of the
city have passed and country, beautiful,
fresh country may be seen.
Summer Homes on the River.
Turning the first bend in the river
Folsom street bridge comes into view.
spanning the river nearly fifty feet above
its surface. 1t energies apparently from
Il thick clump of trees and is lost again
on the opposite shore i'll another wood
Along the banks many AIilwaukeeans
have summer homes and ut short in
teTvals boat houses and landings extend
out from the banks. Perched high on
the west bank near Folsom street bridge
are summer homes, fifteen or twenty
minutes ride from the city, yet surround
ed by trees, shrubbery and rugged seem
cry. Willows grow in abundance on the
shores of the river. Their low hanging
branches almost meet the surface of the
water and grateful shade is afforded
bOaterS who seek refuge from the sun
under the boughs.
Picturesque Culverts.
The North Western road runs short
distance back from the river on the east
bank but the trains are largely hidden
from view by the thick wood A num-
Der of cOves Xjend back from the main
channel. where a creek trickles into the
larger waters of the river and through
the trees at several points along the
stream glimpses may be had of stone
cuIverts built more like the spans of
ancient times than modern railroad cul-
Yerts.
Near Pleasant Valley.
Blatz park is situated on the west bank
near the end of the trip usually made