davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
a dministrator 8 Notice

All parties holding claims against the o..
tate Of Jane Weaso, deceased, are requested
20 present said claims to me, az my Office
m ihe town Of GranNvillo State Of West
April, 1902
Given under nay hvnd this 7ih day of
March 1909 W
ID r SrUTLER,
o.,, Admir- Of Jane Wcase, deceased
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
q administrators Notice.

10 all parties holding claims against
the estate Of Edith r Wood, deceased.
You are hereby notified to present the
same to me for settlement, at my Office. in
the town OF GranNville, State OF Yves, Vir-
gini~, on or before the 18th dxy Of April.
1902
Given Under ny hand this March 9Th
1902
" 8 BLIZZARD.
Adm'r Of the estate of Edith q Wood
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08
Farming, Coal, Oil and Tim
Der Lands.
In Calhoun County, FOR SALE.
secure Farm; Invest in Calhoun ooun+v
Zeal Estate. Here is the best chance
you ever had
you ever had.

~ Will be found list tracts of lani together With .l l.,
po" OIL each tract which the undersigned has sale
LOOK them over The prices very reasonable and the farm,
hest to be found IN W. Va ~ '"'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

mo riguoturo h on every bra OF ths rrntyfr.r
Laxative BrOmO 08ifline rsB,et
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

10 ACRES, lying on the heed Of Svca.
more and Steer Creek Well wAtre5
two good orchards, 70 acres cleared
and mostly in sod Lies on Pike
between Grantsville and Arnolds.
bnrg. All the land can be TILED
Good hewed log house, With cut
stone chimney. Nearly ali fsoopdI
in. P1oe, $3.50 per acre.
1881 ACRES, on Glenville, Ripley and
Ohio Turnpike, 3 miles wes, of Arm.
oldsburg, well watered and mostly
cleared, Valley land, very fertile !
Price, $3.50 Ger acre.
100 ACRES, on G. K and o turnpike 4
miles west of AnoldsburR, on Leather
bark, where VIM Walker now lives
About rs acres cleared. Price 80 al
per acre.
Also i24 acres on Henrys Fork about orr
plymouth Mills. Good nsw dwelling house
ed more than 90 apple trees, an abundance G
sold soon
More explicit description of lands and ,
be undersigned
Ro
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

~ Office D' Smith building. on
bebFi street Respectfully solieus
Fa-r business
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

Local -~cEEcZL--vre
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

Cotiee, brbuckiss, per % m 121
Sugar While, = ~ II
Di,~n' G3 90 z
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-04-08

100 ACRES, on South side Of Afusb' Roo,,
adjoining VIM Prioe farm. lately mn
chased by DnvR ALI In the VOID
Price, $500 per acre.
20 ACRES on Head OF McCungs run.
near AmoldsburE, mostly In the woods.
Price, So. per acre
>Vo ACKES at ArDOldsbury. Very fne
land. Good bottom. meadow laud
Price $500 IN acre.
1oo Acres on Jakes Fork OF Leatberbark
nearly sil in the woods But all Of
land is rolling hill land, smooth and
bsrRain
% 3crSs on head of Mush Room run. or
- X, and o. turnpike, partly cleared
20 EIn 10 farming and gnnng land Price.
500 per acre.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
"Joh hnnY Runv is Slow.

A striking example of the conserva-
tiSm that still obtains in certain lines
OF business in London. says the cores
pondent Of the New York Herald. was
brought to my notice the other day.
4 young American came to London
on his way to the Argentine Republic
for his health. He noticed how far be-
hind advertising methods were COM
pared to those in vogue in America,
and on inquiry learned that the cards
in omnibuseS and cars are never
changed during an entire year. He
called on several of the largest adver-
tising agents, submitted the idea of
frequent change and offered to develop
it for q percentage. The manager of
one concern looked bored and said:
I'VE were asked by certain COM
pany in the United States to change
their advertisement at least quarterly.
But when we submitted the propo-
sition to our directors they agreed that
it was too much trCuble.''
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Cienninx Marble s,.p..

The best way to clean marble steps
or hearthstone is with n scrubbing
brush and soap and water If there
are stains which will not come out.
boil half a pint of size with the same
quantity of pipe clay and ordinary
Spanish whiting. This preparation
renovates the stone by filling in rough
nesses aud cracks. 1t must be applied
smoothly with IA cloth and rubbed Off
with a dry cloth when it is dry. Use
a very ttlin size. such as paper hangers
use. This is a weak glue water. An
ordinary size is made by adding eight
ounces of dissolved glue to pailfui
of hot water,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Parker House Rolls,

To make rolls that will literally melt
in the mouth and are both delicate and
toothsome. scald one pint of milk. add
to it one heapin@ tablespoonful of but
ter and an even teaSpoonful Of salt
Then stand aside until lukewarm Sjft
one quart of -four into large earthen
bowl, mix with it Il tablespoonful Of
granulated sugar and one cake of com
pressed yeast dissolved in a little warm
water. Stir together the flour and the
warm milk. adding more -four as re-
Quired to make a stiff dough. Cover
tightly and let stand in Il warm. not
hot. room over night. In the morn
ing knead the dough thoroughly. then
make into small turnover rolls. and let
stand in a warm place until very light:
then bake in Il quick oven for fifteen
minutes.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Furnishing the New Home.

If the new home is to be in a fiat or
rented house. get carpets or mattings
of one pattern, rather than different FOR
each room. The effect is better and
the advantages in retittin. great The
same is true of draperies. In such
homes large. heavy pieces of furniture
are often Il burden. Iron or brass beds
are the most desirable. with the best
mattresses one can afford. 1t is wise
to purchase the best and most solid.
well made dining table and chairs that
ones purse viii allow. \ selection of
pieces from stock pattern. of the best
quality of semi-porcelain. makes the
most useful foundation for ones stock
of dishes. In a large store pattern is
kept in stock five years or more. a
soft green. not yefowish in tone. har-
moniZeS with most of the dainty. fancy
china one may have.-Good House ekeep-
ing.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
E$NoUSE SEHolO
* RECIPES: }

Banana Cream-Slice three ripe ba-
| nanas. pass through sieve. add small
box crushed strawberries. reServing
part Of juice; beat together lightly and
set on ice to cool. Serve in glass cups
with sweetened whipped cream to
which has been added the juice of
Strawberries. Serve very cold. This
is delicious.
Rice Rannocks-One cup OF rice, set
over fire in Il little water until swelled
thoroughly: add one cup milk and piece
of butter size of walnut. Let stand un-
I'll morning, add one-half pint Indian
meal, two well-beatcn eggs two table
spoonfuls of -four, a liberal pint Cf
milk, half teaspoonful of salt Bake
one hour in shallow pans.
Asparagus with Eggs-Ron Il bunch
Of asparagus twenty minutes. Cut Off
the tender tops ana lay in Il deep pie
plate. Season with butter. pepper and
salt. Beat fouc eggs iust enough to
break up the yollIS. add Il tablespoon
full melted butter, pepper and salt and
pour upon the asparagus. Bake eight
minutes in Il quick oven and serve i'm
mediatcly.
Cheese Pudding Mix fom table
spoonfuls of fine bread crumbs with
four tableSpoonfulS of grated cheese.
season to taste with mustard, salt and
pepper. Separate two eggs and beat
the yOlks with a scant cup of milk
Add the whites of the eggs beaten to IA
froth and pour the mixture over the
cheese and crumbs. Put small pieces
of butter over the top and bake in the
oven for twenty minutes.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
e ecGestricities of English can

The ecEestricities of English game
preservaliomg laws are past all under
standing. Lately gentleman was
fined $50 for selling salmon out of
season. 1t seeils that he owned pli-
vate fishing rights Oh Tie banks Of the
lay and last January caught five sal
mon which he sent to London for
sale. 1t was not disputed that it was
legal to catch the fish with rod and
line at that time of year but it is
forbidden to sell salmon in England
between September 3 and February /.
Had he eaten the salmon himself or
given them to friends he would have
been within his proper rights, but as
he sold them the salmon were con
tiscated by the Fishmongers' Com
pany. and he was fined.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Sponges of Rubber.

Novelty is shown in sponge tnat
has made its appearance. 1t is of
Russian manufacture and resembles
closely dark brown sponge, but
while it consists chiefly Of holes what
ever solid material there is OF ii is rub
Der These sponges come in TWO sizes
oblong, with rounded corterS Nheth-
en- being made OF rubber. they are less
likely to form germ repositories than
The genuine articles remains to be
seen.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
To Clean Coprer.

A good way to clean copper is first to
well wash the utensils in :; strong. hot
solution of soda and water laying it
in when too hot to put in your hands
then as it cools enough TO let you han
die the copper. scrub it well with plen-
~ of soap and when fairly clean lift it
out and drop the article at once into
water as cold as you can get it: rinse
it well and set it up to drain and dry,
without wiping it. When dry, leather
it well with il little dry whiting. This,
if thoroughly well done. works Won
derS. Or again. when Well washed. Il
paste made OF rOtlenStoue (Sitted
through MUSLIN and oil palatiin. if the
metal is very dirty. applied very thick
ly. and left to dry on when it is we'll
rubbed ui with n dry lpAther also pro-
duceS Il good polish. Ii Your copper is
really old, and in consequence is solid
and unlacqIered. YOU Will find that a
thorough coatin@ OF any good metal
polish will produce Il brilliant effect. if
we'll lcalhered off when dry. But with
modern copper, which is all but inva.
riab1y iacqucred. these poliShes though
producing Il brilliant surface for the
time. gradually eat away the LACQUER,
and then il is aimoS; inceSSant work to
keep the metal in condition. as any
change of temperature aud atmosphere
affects it directly. y lemon Dipped in
salt and We'll rubbed in after the metal
has been thoroughly cleansed. is also
very good. especially if thoroughly
rinsed afterward aud we'll leathered
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

Albany has $34 600. 900 worth of prop
erty exempt from taxation. of which
S22,OOO,NO is State property. New
York City has nearly $5.00O.OOO of ex-
empt State property: Buffalo. 81. S00-
600: Niagara Falls lthe Park reserva-
tion). $1.9OO,OOO; Elmira and Bingham
ton. 81, 500, 900 each, aud Auburn ,the
State prison included. 81 400. 900. There
in New York State exempted from
taxation
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
And now 4 London publisher a

And now London publisher an
nounces that he has in his possession
the manuscript of a novel by John
Milton. whose Paradise Lost was one
of the best selling books Of the day and
has gone into editions enough to fur
nish some very imposing figures for ad-
vertising purposes. Probably the story
deals with the period in which Milton
lived, and has been held back by gen
eratiOnS Of shrcwd publishers for the
phySic moment when ii could be sprung
as an historical novel. opines the Phil
adelphia Saturday Evening Post Its
publication will serve one useful pur-
pose. at least. for we shall learn from
1t whether people really used to say
''Sdeath!" when they We're annoyed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

There is reason to think that the
horse will continue to be with us.
There will always be men who will
prefer a housekeeping thoroughbred
for their own use to any rattlins, puff
ing automobile. asserts the Philadel-
phia Record. No Improvement in road
locomotives can suppress the natural
affection of men for good horse.
Perhaps for commercial purposes the
horse may cease to be used. to the de-
light of all humane men whose hearts
have bled over the crueltieS OF brutal
drivers; but Of fine pleasure and racing
horses we shall probably always have
many
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
Eariy Agricultural Exhibitions.

The first agricultural exhibition held
within the limits of the United States
is said to have been organized and
carried to a successful conclusion at
Georgetown, in the District of Column
bia, in 1910. This claim is disputed,
various towns and counties in New
England asserting that agricultural
fairs or expositions were held in them
at an earlier date.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
The Genesis IF TO"s.

Mr.. Rollo Russell has for many years
studied the formation Of fogs. and now
prints his principal conclusions. Mist
and fog are ordinarily caused by the
mixture of currents of air OF different
temperatures. Fogs that do not de-
pend on the meeting Of such currents
are rare, but there are MANY cases
OF meeting currents where no fogs are
produced
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
sheep Dentistry,

\ New South Wales correspondent
says that Il shepherd OF Hargreaves,
near MudgSe, has tried dentistry for
sheep with great success. He had a
valuable ram which found great Diff
Guilty in Masticating its food owing to
the loss of teeth Artificial teeth were
inserted, and the animal has since
vigorously attacked it's fodder. This
is believed to be the first experiment.
Of the kind In the coiony.-Tit- Bits.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28
WHEN SIZE DOESN'T COUNT.

NV little boy came summing in
Our house one recent day; ~
His pretty nOse was minus skin.
/ much regret to say.
On leaving home his two bright eyee
With laughter had been stirred;
Now he had three, to my. surprise
"a black one was the third
Out poured his tale: how Jimmy Jones
Had caught him unaware,
Aud mopped the pavement with his bones
While pullin. out his hair
But. then, oh. triumph of the tale!
That youth went on to say
He'd tackled Jimmy, tooth and nail
And clicked him every way
Seeking to hide my sinful pride
From that small urchin's view.
I said: How could you lick him good!
.Im's bigger far than you
Whereat with scorr that sturdy elf
Looked hXedly at me.
And straighaway he rid blmsel.
or this philosophy:
He brsger'n me: Why Papa Jack
BigneSs don't count, ! say.
My ponys swifter on a track =
Than cart horse any day,
Ny ponter pigeon has throat
Beats any living thing.
But not one single little note
I've heard that pouter sing.
81 ne ei phant's blg as any house.
And weighs about ten ton:
But could an elphant catch house
If inouste tried to rum
Some more comparisons as pat
That small boy with grin
Shot forth at me: and while 1 sat
My little wife came in
She only weighs hundred pounds :
But when she my pride
In Willies pugilistc rounds
Her voice rang high and wide, :.
Such scorn. such fire, / quickly Ced
Defeated, from the din,
And as went that small boy said.
Say, pa, does bigness vim"
John O'keefe.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

There is a large proportion of for
eign residents in Fall River. Mass.
than in any other city in the country,
forty eight per cent. of her population
being of alien birth. ontg0mery. Ala,
with ninety-eight per cent. of her pop
ulation native born. comes nearest to
being an all American city.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

The automobile is a useful but some
what dangerous contrivance when in
the control of 4 careful man who un-
derstandS all its cogS and evolutionS:
but a speedy automobile. guided by Il
daring and reckless man. is Il terror
liable at any moment to become a
dangerous nuisance. When used in
cities these machines should be so
geared as to be incapable OF dan
SeiouS speed. If the percentage Of
deaths and MAIN fr- already attained
IN this country shall be maintained
as the automobile shall become OF more
common use, the life insurance COM
panies will have to recaSt their tables
and the cemeteries enlarge their
grounds, remarks the Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

The Russianizing of the Chinese at
Port Arthur has already begun. The
make a point of adding Russian ter
limitations to their family names. be-
IlerS
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

The house in Boston from which
Paul Revere started out on his immor-
tai ride on April 10. 1875. is now a
"Banca Ita1iana."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

-ifSd: ttefbeff-' j eS. teiet-' W uICD
one of those men she used to make fun
OF did she marry :"-Puck
Does Billy Billions get much fun
out of his automobiles" 4 don't be-
!ieve he does. ! never hear ot his lie.
ing arrested. Washington star.
10 mask as things OF sentiment
Our ailments CIT make bod,
We think wei meiaucho.y y aen
sINeie merely taking cod
Washington star
Ie-"College graduates 40 lot al
ways marry.' Sne-"Weu, when Y Girl
has had lot money spent on her
education it MAKES her awtully par.
licular. .''-Detroit Free Press
kwo.er-"There no doubt about
that old saying abou, driving a horse
to water" kidder-''Yes. aud although
man may drive i pen, a pencil must
be lead.'-Philadelph Press
Nurse-"You dreadful children. where
have You BEEN Young Hopeful
''Oh, nursie. we've been trying TO
drown those dear Little ducks. but they
will come to the top.
will hay !; harp when die an 60
to hevynn:' asked little Bobbie. Il
hope So replied his mother "Aw,"
said Boobie, impaticnuy. I'd ru,he4
hay Il drum. m."-Ohio State journal.
y woman GROWING G.ory,
IN ancient song and -.oIy
was woman ) wea IA Of halr but lhut
" as long ago lis now her nat.
--?hiladeiphla l,ecor..
''lDiG | understand Won IN ~Hy
she lowered herself wnen she married
him." Yes. She slid down from a
third-story window using Il rope made
OF bedclo, ,uc>. >.'-Cnicaco Record, y er-
aid.
He-"It ISN'T always safe - Judge
by appearances. you know. She
quite trUc. L once knew 4 Young
man Who wore 4 yachting cap and
who really owned boat Chicago
News.
Can You make ne a SET of tee,h
that Will iUoN nalural:' asked the pa
tient. My dear sir replied the tooth.
carpenter, The reetA ] make are SO.
natural ,hey fairly ache -'-Ca.cago
News
Amy feels terrbl, about Qe. lew
dress. She knows il isn't u biy oe-
coming" What makes her thinl, so:"
Why. several of her girl friends nave
told her it looks perfectly SWEET
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Harold. | must have your uair
shin@led," observed the foHd mother,
as she curled the little fellows golden
tresSes. Amt my sailor hat IA sood
enuf roof asked the younestel in
noceutly Ohio State journal.
Where does the electricity come
from that lights our houses asked
the teacher 1t comes from the wall,'
answered the little girl who resided
III an apartment house. The janiior
goes and unbultons it."-Chicago Tgib-
uue.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

. Within the last two years american
cash to the amount of $500. .OOU.UUO
has been invested in mining and indus
trial enterprises OF Northern Mexico.
according to the report of United States
Consul Hanna at Monterey. The Con
sui reports that Investment money is
still coming over the border ii the rate
Of $1OO,OOO,OO0 i year. These an
nouncements will carry surprise with
them to those who have not closely fol-
lowed the movements OF American cap
ital in seeking newly profitable fields.
An effect upon Mexican prosperity of
the incoming money and energy may
undoubtedly "'be read in the increase
Of the export trade from $14S, 453, ,S34 in
1889 to S15s,247,e33 in 1ooo-a growth
of nearly eight Per cent.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-28

Helen-'So your sister Julia is mar
lied:" Herberi-"fes." Helen-"W Which
one of those men she used to make fun
OF did she marry :"-Puck
Does Billy Billions get much fun
out of his automobiles" 4 don't be-
!ieye he does. ! never hear % his lie.
ing arrested. W Washington star.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
SENTENcE OF MILFORD FOX HUNTERS
The Milford Chronicle Thus States the Feel.
ing Over The Sentence

ing Over The Sentence
IHE outcome of the fox hunting trou-
bles of Milford Neck, has been an as
sault on a respectable farmer and citi-
zen, and the imprisonment of three
other respectable farmers and a citizen
of Milford, for six months in the
county Jail, says the Milford Chronicle.
and it thus speaks of the verdict and
sentence imposed by the recent Kent
County Court: "This is a severe pen
atty for both sides to pay for such a
trivial cause; but the law has been
meted out and terrible punishment
is inflicted upon innocent women and
children who smart under the stinging
disgrace aud suffer the loss of those
who provide and care for them. The
law has been appeased and the convic-
ton has impressed its lesson on every
citizen of Delaware, and in the future
only good Will result from the stand.
point of the law-nothing more, or
nothing less was aimed at by Attorney
General Ward and good results are
sure to follow. There is another side
of the question that citizens of Milford
should be deeply interested in which
is the blot upon the christian charac-
ter of its citizens. The prosecutor and
the prosecuted should, now that the
case has been carried to its legal ends,
manifest the proper spirit Of forgive
ness, and attempt to close mp the heart
burnings of the present and the past.
The intelligence, prosperity and christ
iauity of Milford Neck, depend upon
their spirit of concilation in the
future"
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
shudders at His Past.

II recall now with horror" says
Mail Carrier Burnett Maun, of Levan-
ma, o., "my three years of suffering
from Kidney trouble, / was hardly
ever free from dull aches or acute
pains in my back. To stoop or lift
mail sacks made me groan. felt tired
worn out, about ready to give up,
when / began to use Electric Bitters,
but six bottles completely cured me
and made me feel like a new man. "
They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by Benton N.
Weldon. Smyrna; J. S. & w. Latto-
mus, Townsend. Only 30 cents.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14

Monday and Tuesday May 9Gth and
9th are the days set apart for the ca
tertainment of the Delaware State
Federation of Womons Club in Smyrna.
The meetings will be held in the
Opera House. A cordial invitation is
extended to friends of the Club to at
tend the day sessions. The evening
attendance will be limited If those
who expect to entertain Club woman
aside from delegates, at tLis dime will
kindly send their names with name OF
the club to which they belong to Mrs.
S. }. Reynolds it will be appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14
HIGH school LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program Of Friday Afternoon as Reported By
Miss Lanette Bitter the Correspondent.

MISS Ldhelte DHLer the correspondent.
The litery society of the Smyrna
High School met Friday Afternoon,
and after the minutes were read and
approved the following program was
rendered.
Essay" Success Sutton.
To-day at Wigwand Hill"
Ruth Gregory.
Reading "Gloversan the Norman
Harry Garrison.
Paper-Julia Weldon
Essay-"The Critic"-Baynard Fowler.
DeclamatiOn--"A Voice from the Poor
house''-Eva Foxwell.
Reading-"The two Locks of Hair
Lulu Robinson.
Essay Influence of Character Edna
Dick.
Declamation-"Killed at the Ford
Pearle Warner,
Reading-"Whena house is left by it self''
Henry Janney.
Debate-Res0lved "That the application
of electricity to Railroads is more important
than in lighting. Alternatives, Edith Start,
Ethel RothweH. Negatives, Lacy Hardesty
Florence Gregory
The judges, Oswald Denny, Pearle
Warner, Edna Armstrong, decided in
favor of Affirmative. Following the
critic's remarks was the election of Of
ficer's for the ensuing six weeks the
following were elected: President,
Georgia Hardesty; Vice President,
Pearle Warner; Secretary, Florence
Gregory; Corresponding Secretary,
Edith George.
Smyrna times., 1902-05-14

Bay fishermen declare that the tooth
some blue fish will be here in abund-
ance this season, and the prophecy is
made that the run will be larger than
has been known for ten years. These
calculations are based upon the appear
ance OF large schools of herring IN the
bays, and for the reason that upon
these fish the blue fish feed as thew
migrate from streams emptying into
the bay.