davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-28
Farm For Sale or Exchange.

$50 acres, only ID mile from cor
poration limits of Niles, Ohio, and
only "a mile from R. R. station.
Schools, etc, In same city, has
abundance of fruit; has brick house
of II rooms, with bath, furnace,
laundry In cellar, etc, has large
bank barn with basement and slate
roof: has sufficient outbuildings
for all purposes. c. H. Struble, Sol
Pittsburg Bank for Saaings. Pitts
burg, Pa. $50 I I2t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-28
The Right Remedy.

Your druggist will refund your
money If Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough
Honey. One dose brings relief
Take a bottle and your cough OF
cold will disappear. This is q
new discovery and the only cough
remedy sold on positive guaran'
tee. No cure, No pay. For sale
by D. d. Eenoei savt.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-28
Special Low Rates On Sundays During

Special Low Rates On Sundays During
Summer:season, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad.
The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. will
sell excursion tickets at very low
rates, good going and returning
same day, every Sunday during the
summer season. on regular trains to
andfrom ali stations between SIS
tersville and Parkersburg and be-
tween Sistersville and Wheeling
Inclusive. No rate higher than
81 so.
Call on ticket agent for rates and
time of trains. Sep
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-28
NGnne to the Dogs.

Mr.. Flea-Where are all the chill
dren?
Mrs. Flea-Oh. they've all gone to the
doCs.-Ohio State Journal.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-28
Sniders a Barometer.

If spiders in spinning their webs
make the termination filaments long,
we may, in proportion to their length,
conclude that the weather will be Sc
rene and continue so for ten or twelve
DAYS
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-28
STARTLED

By some sudden sound she drops the
vase upon the floor. She is nervous and
NAV be told that nervousness is a luxury
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-28

W hich only a
rich woman can
afford to indulge
in. Nervousness
has cost many a
woman her po-
sition. Som
times when wom-
en- run 1nachin-
cry the price of
nervousness is
mutilation,-a
hnger lost or per-
haps the whole
hand crushed.
Nervousness in
women is COM
m o My but a
9 y m PIT m OF
womanly disease.
It is useless in
such cases to
vdoctor " for the
nerves alone.
Cure the diseases
which attack the
delicate woman
ly organism and
nervousness will
be cured also.
DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
ur51rcIFy COLLEGE OPENS.

wellesley is astir again, the college having opened
last week with over eight hundred students. more
tb.r tbree hundred of whom members OF the
freshman class The upper class students nave q
nraasant fashion Of welcoming newcomers at the
railway station and in the hall of the adnlnlstra-
tion building. and this custom, as form OF lnltla-
tfor has much to commend it The hrst sunday
after the college opening, which is known as Flower
Sunday was this year appropriately observed as
,s,,aI Peculiar classroom appointments Will begin
on September q.
Work upon the central heating and lighting plant.
Mr. Roclefellers substantial gift to the college, is
NIL under v,av a large portion Of the piping hav-
inc been laid during the summer. The foundation
for the central power house is now progressing
raridIy And the addition built to enlarge the
Norumhega Cottage dormitory will soon he com
Professor CarIa Wenckebach and the instructors
IN INC German department, also the members or
the French faculty. Miss Katharine Lee Bates
rrofeseor of English iera ture ana professor Mary
" C;aIltins Of the psychology department. nave
professor of Latin. and Miss CONAN oi
economies will be absent this year on Cdl
leave Among the instructors are MISS Para
G WhiftIesev Phi. d. In economies. -HiSS +AlI.e
" WiICox in zoology; Miss Milha ;. CrQ4IIy. IN
Erroleb 1teratrre: Miss =. Y. Monett IN ms
Miss Anna J. McKeag Phi D. IN PeGasUsi{ sI AZ
1tioro done advanced work in university STUDY
recent at prominent Institutions Professor IeoTse
II palmer Of Harvard University FroIesson Iii, III II
ron Warren and Professor Davis X iDt"TE W. WI o
Iactprere during the year in philosophy b"'i anu
ecopnnicS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
MISSION FIELDS NEED WORKERS.
METHODIST CONVENTION TO RAISE MEANS
FOR SPREADING THE GOSPEL
IN DISTANT LANDS

peculiar condition in missionary affairs IS
fronting the officials of the various missionary
societies. Formerly the workers una bic find
opportunity among the heather for their labors
the missionaries can go anywhere without in
curing danger. and the societies are unable to
meet the demand for men. money and literature
Never in the history of missions has such crisis
arisen.
The Presbyterians are preparing meet this de-
mand by personal solicitation, in addition to their
regular methods of raising money for missions
For over year the Methodists have been striving
to raise their annual income from 81 10000 to
s1.5oo.oo0 Since early last spring Bishop Thoburn
the Rev. F. D. GameweII. the Rev Homer c
Stuntz the Rev ". F Oldham the Rev George B
Smyth and Dr. E NJ. Taylor have been addressing
churches all over the country
A missionary campaign is being carried on under
the auspices of the Epworth League and the Chris
tan Endeavor Society. On October y to "a a mis-
sionary convention of about twenty-five hundred
delegates will be held Cleveland
Secretaries Leonard and Carroll have designated
October as open door emergency day" and
special collections will be made then and forwarded
to the treasurer Dr. Homer Eaton. of No $50 Fifth
ave. this city.
Bishop Hartzell. Of Africa Is speaking in the
Central West. Bishop Moore who has been in
China for two years. is expected here in October
and will begin a round Of addresses DR. Charles
w. Drees is raising fund of $50 900 for educational
work in Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
PLAY JOKE on MAYOR FIsKE.
LET TOO MANY PETS OUT OF
THE POT-ND

crowd Of people who attended the meeting of
the Mount Vernon aldermen this week enjoyed
joke at the expense of Mayor Ffske so unexpected
that the Mayor was much perturbed- The who
got the best of Mayor Fiske was Alderman Maxon
of the Second Ward. From the time the city gov
eminent was organized there has been a committee
of aldermen on the public pound, which reports at
each meeting There is always a smile when the
chairman reads the list Of stray dogs cats horses
and mules which the poundmaster has impounded
in the month and Mayor Fiske has made it a
point every year to name one OF his political enc
mics for the craftsmanship OF this committee This
year the choice fell Alderman Maxon. He is a
member. and has suffered considerable
barrassment from the position, for frequently while
he was reading some one in the audience would
bark, meow bray Others would whisper
Back. back back to the dog house"
On Tuesday night. as Mayor Fiske leaned back in
his chair 10 enjoy Alderman Maxons discontinue,
the other aldermen smiled too, for they knew what
coming
Instead of reading the list Of dogs and cats i'm
pounded. Mr. Maxon read the ordinance relating to
the keeping of animals Now. Mr. Mayor" he
continued. I will show you how the law is being
violated and the city is being deprived OF its legt
mate revenue" Then he read list of some forty
animals which had been gathered in by the pound
master and released by the order OF Mayor Fiske.
who had telephoned from his Office to the pound TO
let them 60 and remit the penalty Besides the
forty or more animals released by the Mayor 20
which the records showed had been released by
r. T. Hayward Acting Mayor. AS the list was
read the audience roared Mayor Fiske grew red.
II afraid alderman there is an ass loose in the
Second Ward he muttered between his teeth
Alderman Maxon paid attention to the Mayor s
remark but proceeded slowly with the list Ac-
cording TO his figures the city has lost si through
the Mayors lenienCy.
The alderman then delivered final thrust by
offering resolution that the Corporation Counsel
be instructed 70 take legal steps 70 recover the
money which city has lost The resolution went
through with a rush. all OF the aldermen except the
Mayors friend Beg Stillings voting for it
The Mavor sat up all night to write a whitening
editorial which appeared in one of the local news
papers the next day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

aroused. He tried TO get his heao dow, TO It, but
the reins were fastened the saddle SO ne
paved into it to find out what il was. When his
foot began smart. he ran to me like a child and
rubbed his my coat OF course. I had TO
forgive him
There are 1913 horses in the department of which
113 are in in Manhattan, lt5 in The Bronx 100
IN Brooklyn, 2 in Queens and Il in Richmond The
horses all bays, nearly matched as pos
sible- Formerly they were picked up anywhere
they could be had. but the present adminstra-
ton let contract TO the lowest bidder 10 supply
them at 1888 apiece. Il IS not easy matter TO
get them. Out Of three carloads that came in
from the West the other day. only FIVE were avail
able for the department They are for use in the
less crowded portions OF the city. where one
mounted policeman covers territory which would
demand several foot.
1T would take pretty good sized farm If the
city started TO make home for its old horses
said Sergeant Coffy, and quite a smart sum to
run II We sell about fifty a year, and they
ally live several years after they are sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
PASSING ON TO OTHERS

Mrs. Emma s. Bromley. president of Clarks Falls
Comm branch, reports that she has received SUD
stantial help for sick woman in her branch from
Mrs. A. of Torrington, who is always doing so
much good" Mrs F.. of Brooklyn, and Miss Fol-
ger. of Hudson. n. Y. and Master Harry Wood. OF
Garrison, have forwarded cheer to the little boy
in Cuba, N Y, who broke his leg Mrs H. or
Brooklyn. will send religious papers TO an inValid
in Pennsylvania, and clothing TO a poor man IN
Manhattan: John Kreu. of New-Haven, has sent
chlldren's papers to the little boys in Massachu-
who had nothing to do but smoke corn SILK:
Mrs. Gibson will give pleasure to some children Dy
sending a scrapbook to finish and paper dolls to
cut out: Mrs. Mayors will pass on The OUTLOOK
to a branch president; Mrs. w. G. Perley' OF
Canada has contributed monographs for little glrl
and the Misses Collen have sent 81 to help an IN
valid procure glasses; B: F. H has rememDeEed Inc
lIIIe hoy at Cuba. y Y. VINO has broken MS leg,
and will make a collection of games for the lndldn
girls branch at St. Johns Mission, South Dakota
Mrs Milford of Elizabeth. y. J.. has been ASKED
to send reading matter kindly offered to the Cald-
well pententiary; Mrs Laura Clark VINO win
soon return to the city from her summer nome,
asks for addresses of members TO whom she can
send her collection of summer reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
F4TORs CANAL ENLARGEMENT.
HENRY 3 HEBERT WANTS THE QUESTION SUB
MIrrED TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE

HENRY B HEBERT WANTS THE QUESTION SUB
MrrrEp TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
In commenting on the proposed enlargement OF inc
Erie Canal which Governor OdeH recommended IN
his speech last week and which has been discussed
bv both political parties. Henry B. Hebert. chair
man of the Canal Association of Greater New-fork
said yesterday;
think il will be sound policy FOR each party
blank in IT'S platform There never has been any
hesirancv on the part OF the voters or this stats
to sanction Improvements OF the great waterway
rbarh has beer Of such ineStima bic bene1r 70 the
date action in enarging the canals In their pres
eu1 condition the canals are not adequate 10 the
demands They are not IN cOnOlLlOn 20 COlIt
hare win The rival routes in the transportation or
eastbound and westbOund freight; Inc proposssu
ENLARGEMENT will enable rates to be made on the
canal below anything that the railroads couIo diOl
70 offer From Buffalo 10 NeW-Nork IhSES = a
strong sentiment in favor or charging tno I-Alo
Canal .1 -,,.t ~ tS -ro
uosed will restore regulation OF the IrelSIlI raLe
from the lakes 10 tideWater in the rulIesI IneS
s rhe mart OF wisdom for the great polltlcal par
ties TO give the people an opportunity 70 =
tbis s11biect Of canal enlargement and vote on II
The lawmakers at Albany must OoeE Ile PSOYle ;
mandate and ii the people direct that that WaleT-
~ shall he reconstructed the sooner the WORK Is
begun the better IL will be FOR the state $1,000
6r1roSiue forces active mat Is one
1-Er +ha friends OF the canal should WORK QUICKLY
snG srsrgefisaIIy Some railroad men with mar
90 I-isE declare that the canal has outIVed us
usefulness That might De true II IIe cns ,,sLs
- rernsin in their present condition once maze
-, --ooIer1 and Up date and they VIII oe HUE
~ demonstrates a much larger scope OF usefulness
than heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
CASE OF A BISHOP INVOLVED
METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE MAY H~
CALLED on TO ACT IN INQUIRY BIZ
IOWA CONFERENCE

Keokuk Iowa Sept. 1-The Iowa Conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church was aroused
Yesterday by the unexpected presentation OF ln'
case Of the Rev ?. T. Henness, OF south DaAO'a-
Mr. Henness left his wife last year ana ie-u'7S "
- he raasons His wife is here the confer
epce Int her husband will speak TO her MT.
Henness tried to have the case ventilated on inc
Aoor Of the conference. but IL was referred TO
trial bv a committee of eleven members Ihs
charges before the committee wnich IS SittilS Win
49,. 49, arc thar under the conditions Hen
ness is not a proper person u be sent out as
pastor
a second bombshen was exploded last night.
when friends of Henness called attention 70 the
fact that his is parallel Win that OF one oA
the oldest bishops of the church They are saying
chat ~ this conference decides that refusal TO i've
with a wife is uncler:cal conduct then tne iowa
Conference must memorabilia the General CONFER
ence Of the church take action on the case 81
the bishop IL Is said that yesterday proGessII-
obi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION GLASSES
NORMAL COLLEGE ALUMNIE ANNOUNCES
FIVE COURSES FOR THE WINTER.

FIVE COURSES FOR THE WINTER
The Associate Alumnae of the Normal College
announces five courses in its university extension
classes for the ensuing year These courses have
been especially designed to meet the needs OF the
public school teachers of this city and, being
under the jurisdiction of the State Board OF Re
gents, accepted by the board Of examiners Of
the New-York City public schools in granting
higher licenses to applicants.
Genetic psychology will be the subject OF course
of lectures and demonstrations by Earl Barnes.
late of Leland Stanford, Jr., University Mr. Barnes
was for two years staff lecturer for the London
Society for the Extension of University reaching
and later held the same office in the American so
ciety of the same name. Among the subjects TO be
treated the psychology of the lower and higher
animals. child study. physical degenerates. devel-
Opment of. the moral nature. criminal instincts,
growth Of religious ideas. etc. After each lecture
the teachers will work with Mr. Barnes for an
hour and quarter data gathered from Amer
lean and English schools, while reading lsts Will
be placed in the students hands In advance or
each meeting. This class will meet on SATURDAY
mornings at 1880 o'clock. beginning on Octoper II
The early English drama, exclusive OF SNAKE make
speare. will be discussed by Professor ". VIII
Jams Jackson, of Columbia University. This class
will open October 3D. to meet on Monday after
Moons at o'clock in the training school OF the
on October s Miss Virginia S. Keith will give the
first of her course of lessons in blackboard draw
Ing including chalk work, rapid sketchng for nat
ure study and kindergarten talks and clay moo
etlng IN animals; This class will meet on MONDAY
afternoons at o'clock. Mrs. John |. Northrop and
James Peabody will continue their respective
courses on nature study. Each of these classes Is
of thirty weeks duration and each lecture or les
son OF one hours length. in order to satsty me ne
classes for indoor study will be held in the Normal
College If there should be sufficient demand fnr-
ther courses on "Civics and the Philosophy Of HIS
and on Zoology by James Peabody, .s oau
cational committee of the Associate AlumnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
LADY HENRY TO SPEAK IN yoPoyro

Lady Henry Somerset has written to her friends
in Canada that she will attend the animal rna+i.
OF the Ontario Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. which will meet in Toronto during H. -
week of October. and will give an address an -
occasion, but that her physician will not allow, r.
to speak anywhere else in Canada II is axnac,aa
that she will have something say about tho nv
hibtion tange in Canada, and great interest e 81.
in her views the subject. At one tiroa 1eit
may be remembered. she regarded as NOT bairo
quite sound the prohibition question 80 ILLS
supposed disoyalty to the principles of the woman's
Christian Temperance Union led 10 some srin",,
dssensions among the white ribboners of Cana1a
but of her recent utterances in England 30
been reported as being as strong as anvtbine
Frances Willard could have said, and have haaa
the OF much satisfaction in Canada ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
IT.. K. VANDERBILT, JR., GETS LAND
RUNORED THAT HIS AGENTS OBTAIN
FORTY ACRES MORE NEAR
LAKE SUCCESS.

RosIyn Long Island Sept Pit is reported
here that agents of William K Vanderbilt. r..
have obtained an additional tract of land to add
to the estate he is now the owner Of around
Lake Success The latest purchase is said to be
the Williams property. consisting of between
forty and forty-one acres. and lying TO the west
of the property now owned by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The property lies partly in the town of North
Hampstead and partly in Queens Borough
The price be paid is said TO be about S1,1OO
an acre which is slightly in advance OF the price
Mr. Vanderbilt had previously paid A portion
of the land lying in Queens Borough IS said to
have caused its higher valuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
DOG BITES BOY and NAN.
ANIMAL, PICKED UP IN STREET SUPPOSEDLY
GOES MAD IN STORE.

small fox terrier supposedly went mad yester-
CAV in the candy store of Gustav Schnakenberg, al
No Al Second-ave, and before IL was killed IL Dit
little boy We'll the proprietor of the store
Schnakenberg picked up the dog IN the street a
week ago and took it to his home He named him
Bruno and the animal soon became a favorite
with the family.
Yesterday, while the dog was running around the
store Cassius Meyer. ten years old, of No Az Sec
ond-ave came in for some candy The dog sprang
at him and sank it's teeth in his right cheek
Selma kenberg ran from behind the counter and
grabbed Bruno. The dog let 60 IT'S hold on the boy
and sank it's teeth in Schrakenhergs left hand-
The man then flung the dog into the yard through
an omen window. Then he hurried with the lad to
Bellevue Hospital. where their wounds were eau
terized The boys cheek was badly lacerated
In the mean time Mrs. Schnakenberg had called
Policeman ScheH. of the East Twenty second ST
station and he killed Bruno with couple or bull
81 from his revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
THE SHELTER ISLAND FIRE.

a. ROsRDTNC; HOUSE OWNED b bEOOOA-~
WOMAN Observation-Disclosures OWNED Bx
WEALTHY PERSONS THREATENED
c.-sernort Long Island. Sept. H-Fire last nfsne
za+ro,,ed cottage at Shelter Island Heights owned
Nv Mrs ! Nevins. of Brooklyn There is pretty
GENERAL belief that the fire Of incendtary origin.
a. fo1rr times before within two years TINS cottdse
has been on fire under circumstances WHICH Wei7
+a1,an 70 Indicate the work Of an tncendiary- 1he
last time previous TO last night that the cotrass
was on fire was August last AZ tnar tinlo HS
fire started under most suspicious circumstances
The fire last night threatened to spread 10 oeIier
cottages but the Shelter Island nremen succeeueo
in preventing the flames from reaching the neigh
bortng houses. When the dangerous nature CT Ihs
fire was discovered word was telephoned mere an1.
ARRANGEMENTS made TO ship the local departnene
across the bay to aid the hremen put Iater "olu
was sent the fire could be contro!led- "a o.. ooo
The loss is said be in the nelgnoornoou % AZ
The house was used boarding pace anu ~
good business 1t stood close TO cottages oWneu
bv wealthy residents Of Brooklyn ana Aannas14 IN
and many attempts said 70 nave oeen moe 20
purchase IL or lease II so that the poarang hoose
in the neIghborhood would be a9oliSned, put COZ
Quoted as boarding house II Is SAID 20 nave PEI,
so proa BILE all efforts TO secure control Oh Il
failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
NEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED.
REFERENCE AT SERVICES no RECENT RIOTS At
RABBI JosEPH's FUNERAL.

REFERENCE AT SERVICES TO RECENT RIOTS AT
RABBI JosEPH's FUNERAL
A large and representative body Of Hebrews yes
terdav afternoon attended the dedcatory exercises
of the new synagogue of the Survivors OF Israel
at No % East One-hundred-and-ffteent The
exercises began with the singing Of sacred Psalms
Miss May Klein presented the keys Of the temple
10 Daniel Cohen The president of the congregation
who responded briefly. congFatuiating the building
committee which Miss Klein represented. Morris
B. Blumenthal a former Assistant District Attor-
ney. delivered an address Jews in America. -
He referred 10 the recent riots at Rabbi Joseph :
funeral, saying in part:
Asking no preference nor discrimination at the
hands of the government. the Jew demands protec-
ton right and equal recognition with his EEL
low citizens and in this respect he should be sus-
tanned and supported by the law. the authorities
and good citizenship of the land When this spirit
of fairness has been departed from through the
Introduction of ancient preJudices or o1gotry. BY
either private citizen public officials. II becoms
proper for good citizens 70 combine as they re-
Gently did in order to have appropriate punishment
meted out as a deterrent to future similar trans
greSSlOuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
GOULD-ROCKEFELLER ALLIANCE.
TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN ST.
PAUL AND MISSOURI PACIFIC

Chicago. Sept. H--"The Record Herald'' says to-
dav. within two three weeks official an
nouncement will be made regarding the traffic re-
1a+ions which are being formed between the Chi
cago Milwaukee and ST Paul and the Missouri
Pacific roads The details Of the arrangements
o-a ,rac+icaIIv COMPLETED although there two
ar three points which need further discussion II
can he asserted with official certainty, however.
that a close traffic arrangement Will De competed.
can also be announced that II is solely traf1o
aqraemAnt and does not include proposition for
purchase of securities of either the ST. Paul OF
the Missouri Pacific -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
1 "EiCE ROOk

At o'clock teas and Sunday evening suppers 1t
is the proper thing Ia have face book
What is face book n is a collection Of sheets
of drawing paper bound together and covered in
coarse linen of any hue fances-hrilltant blue,
rich scarlet dainty violet. IF clever sketch
In black adorn the front, much the better
In tho face book each guest is asked to draw a
head of some sort Man woman. child. animal
II does not matter what is. or whether the guest
draw at all If he she draws badly, so
he