davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-17
Local and Personal Briefs

uasRasBaGaR En
Chestnuts are plentiful.
Rain tonight and Saturday.
The early bird may catch the
gun.
Corn nusking bees have begun to
The. strike settlement can't come
too soon. .,.f...rs = ~.
Jack Frost 10 missing golden OPP
[portunities.
The eclipse was pulled of with.
out interruption.
DR.. G. e. Kahle left for Pittsburg
ON the afternoon train Ss9lt $50
From present indications Teddy
Is all right on the strike situation.
Wanted Situation as chef for
hotel or restaurant. Address A. E I,
this Office. is..:.
P. Brown, the Burt street Junk
dealer, was St. Marys business
caller today.
M. s. Campbell, of the South
Side, went to Eureka this morning
on business. e i
Ralph Broadwater returned to
the city last evening from bus.
ness trip to Plttsburg.
w. P. N. Norris, Of the Eureka
Pipe Line, went to Smithfeld this
morning on business.
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Conway and
daughter Miss Bessie, of Alma, are
guests Of the Hotel Mercer.
Miss June Mccoy of Wood street,
left this afternoon for Huntington,
where she will attend school this
winter:
Miss J. Cora Carter, of Middle.
bourne, went to Philippi, W. Va,
this morning where she will visit
her parents for . few weeks.
Mr.,and Mrs. W. T. Stoner, of
the South Side, left this morning
Ifor New Castle, Pa, where they
Twill isit relatlv 8 and friends for q
few weeks. /.
l We are pleased to note that VIM
ISelmon, who had the misfortune a
flew days ago to get thrown off a
wagon and quite painfully injured,
Is slowly recovering.
A large delegation of prominent
Igentlemen of Middlebourne and
vicinity were present last evening
at the Republican meeting which
was held In the Auditorium.
B. E. Sine, who formerly resided
at Adonis. has moved his family
into the property of Mrs. G. c. Nc
Cormick on Brown Betty street and
will make this city his permanent
home.
Mrs. Slmons. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Matte. returned
home last evening from Cincinnati
where Mrs. Simmons has been for
some time undergoing treatment
for cancer.
The show tomorrow night Is the
best we ever had here. It deserves
and no doubt will be we'll patron
lied. We cannot have such fine
ATTRACTIONS all the time but Nathan
Hale Is fine show.
Mrs. Peter 10y, an excellent and
we'll known lady of Garry Owen, Is
slowly recovering from long and
severe siege of typhoid fever. Her
son and only child, D. S. 10y, of
California, Is at her bedside.
Although Mr.. Kyle has several
new plays In hand for future pro-
duction, the sue ,ess of Nathan
Hale" has compelled him to defer
his plans for change of bill. At
Auditorium Saturday night.
w. E. Lee, the we'll known ma
chinist, has purchased Mr.. Houses
residence on south Wells street
and Is moving his family here from
Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee former
ly resided In this city and their re-
turn will be welcomed.
With all of its fun and romance
there IS yet native power, an ap.
pealing nationalism; In Nathan
Hale" which warrants the claim
that 1t Is "the representative
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-17

FHERE Ready toWear Suits; some are good
and some not worthy of your consideration Hyou
expert In fabrics and tailoring reasonably safe In
buying auywhere you expert must be careful
buy from reliable house. We have made reputation by
keeping faith with customers and showing nothing but what
Is absolutely reliable In quality and style We will keep our re-
putation by the same methods. 80 NJ
The largest and comprehensive selection that we have
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

devotion, the instructive sentiment OF
duty, slavery, torture war; alliances,
the raising of cattle gardening. har-
vesting, and even social degeneres-
cence through the attraction OF certain
harmful means of enjoyment. 1t would
be ridiculous aud erroneous to see Ia
the fulfilment of this serios OF acts, In
dlyldual reasoning. the result OF calcu.
lated reflection, analogous to ours. The
fact that each Is fixed and circum-
scrlbed within one species, as well as
the fatallstc character It has In that
species, prove this superabundantly
But II would be as grave mistake to
refuse to recognize the deep natural
laws that nre concealed under this con-
yergence. Is the case different as re-
CARDS our actions. though they are In
tlnitely more plastic and more complex
individually? | do not believe 1t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

The great value of salt as an anti
septic and the fact that nature appears
to have made 1t an essential ingredient
In the food of nearly all animals have
made the medical profession very hos
pltable toward new theories or dlscoy-
cries regarding Its therapeutic quail
ties. The doctors In fact are never un-
prepared for the announcement of
some extraordinary cure effected by
the use Of this widely distributed COM
pound. That pneumonia can be cured
by pumping an = per cent sodium
chloride solution at temperatures rang
ing from 100 to 1870 degrees Fahrenheit
into the lungs, however, naturally tax
es the credulity of most physicians.
This achievement was announced by
DR.. W. Byron Coakley, of Chicago, In
paper read by him before the Amer
lean Medical Association at the recent
convention at Saratoga. That such a
saline solution would be death to all
bacteria and would also have an anti
septic effect upon diseased tissue will
oe ieauiis tonceutu. 1T IL question
of getting the solution into the lungs
In such a way that the patient could
stand the treatment Dir. Coakley
claims to have solved this problem by
the use OF an instrument invented by
himself, which introduces the solution
into the lungs through punctures made
by a fine gold needle. After the salt
solution destroys the bacteria and eools
to the temperature of the body II is
claimed that 1t Is absorbed In the blood
and does not clog up the lungs. In
doing this II protects the red eorpuscles
against destruction by the polsons Of
pneumonia. Physicians are naturally
skeptical regarding the effectiveness of
this treatment, for the reason that in
the attempts that have been made 10
wash out the lungs with salt solutions
the patients have been unable to stand
it. The demonstrations before the as
sociation at Saratoga, however, are
claimed to have shown the Coakley
method to be a success. If future tests
should more firmly establish the effect.
iyeness and practleability of his treat.
ment DR.. Coakley will have scored a
great advance In medical science and
will have conferred a great boon upon
humanity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22
A CANAlBOAT VILLAGE.
Every Inch of Space Is Utilized In
Their Tipy Cabins.

People who object to living in snug
quarters and think that love In cot
tage Is altogether too contracted for
continual affection should go and take
a look at the cabins In the canalbOat
village In New York harbor. Those who
are preparing to live in trunks and
grips during the summer could get fine
lessons there of snug existence.
The whole cabin Is not much larger
than an ordinary bedroom, but how
every morsel of space Is utilized! II
there Is Il square inch Of interior that
gets away without doing Its duty In the
great work of containing things 1t must
have a politicians talent for evasion.
The tidy little kitchen stove Is so
close to the wall that you wonder II
the latter was not made of asbestos to
guard against fire. The clock Is about
as small as our ingenious Connecticut
friends have yet been able to make
contain twenty-four hours. The pantry
board-and-storeroom combined pos
sess the appearance of having been
packed and then put under hydraulic
pressure.
The carpet pattern, says a writer In
VIII Carleton's magazine, Every Where
(for canal-villager always insists on
having her floor neatly clad. Is ap.
propriately minute. A tiny library
whispers its titles from an unexpected
corner. Minute bedrooms for child or
adult appear to you now and then like
prone ghosts. Several pictures, mar
rowly but visibly framed, cover the
wooden wainscoting.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

Ii Ia not shade alone that makes 1t
cooler under tree In summer. The
GOODNESS Of the tree itself helps, for Its
temperature Is about 10 degrees Fab
renheit, at all times, as that OF the hu-
man body Is Il fraction more than 9s
degrees. SO clump OF trees cools the
air as piece Of ice cools the water In
a pitcher. That Is why the Leglsla-
ture has authorized the park authori-
ties of New York City to plant trees
In the tenement districts. If the air
can be made cooler and purer by the
trees fewer children will die of heat
ailments. As 1000 more children die
In New York during June, July, August
and September than in any other sim
liar period In the year, the Importance
of adopting every known means to save
life is undisputed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

tion. there being no gear wheels nor
crank. the power being transmitted by
an involute wheel which is a part of the
steel wheel TO which the fans are at
tached. The surface of the inyolute Is
perfectly smooth, us is also that of the
wheel attached to the pitman carrier,
the one rolling upon the other. Ihe
mast Is of tubing, the pitman being
carried down inside. The wires for
throwing the mill out of gear are at
tached to thimble on the outside or
the mast From this 1t will be seen
that the trees are not needed for actual
support.
A number of these mills have been
attached to trees and have been giving
excellent results. 1t is also possible
to carry the mills around on a wagon
and set them to work at any part of Il
Scientific American.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

Every town occasionally puts on Il
play for the edification of the public
which is not announced on the bill
boards. A village in New York renders
the following performance In which
the Baptist preacher and ii jealous
young man play leading roles: The play
opens at the church picnic. The min
lister, an unmarried man, Is the vogue.
Moreover. he is susceptible Captured
and cornered by the church organlst,
he discourses all the day long of loves
young dream. And how the villain ap-
pears. The organist's steady company
shows up. He behaves rudely and his
wrath Ia as the wrath OF Achilles. The
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

A Wilmington, Del, belle Is the
most talked-about woman of that city,
because she rode astride at the horse
show. Woman indeed remains In bar
barrie bondage so long as she cannot do
a sensible thing without being render.
ed conspicuous. Health, safety and
good form all demand the abolishment
of the awkward and antiquated side
saddle. If riding Is to increase with
the release of the horse from carriage
service. women everywhere ought to
revolt against the barbaric prejudice
which deprives them of the best en-
ioyment and best benefits of this no
blest of exercises.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22
SOCIAL INSTINCTS OF ANTS.
Show Strong Sense of Devotion to Com
mon Weal-Trne to Duty.

Show Strong sense OF DtNotioh W Noh-
mon Weal-Trne to Duty.
In order not to leave my readers un-
der the impression of crime among
ants. | shall give an account OF trait
of devotion to the common veal, writes
August Forel In the International
Monthly. \ swarm Of Formica praten-
sis was closely pressed in its nest by an
army of the same species. and crowds
of alarmed defenders issued from the
entrances to the nest and flew to take
part in the fight Like Satan, the
tempter of old, placed near them a
beautiful drop of honey on piece of
paper.
At any other time the honey would
have been covered in few instants
with ants gorglng themselves, but this
time numerous working ants came
upon it, tasted 1t for scarcely second,
and returned to ii restlessly three or
four times. Conscentiousness, the feel
ing of duty, invariably prevailed over
gormandlsm, and they left the honey
TO 90 and be killed while defending the
community | am bound to own, how
ever, that there are ants less social. in
which gormandsm does prevail.
Comapred to the manners OF other
sociable animals, and especially to
those of man, the manners of ants ex-
hibit n profound and fundamental ag.
gregation of facts of convergence, due
to their social life. Let me mention
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

next act Is brief but tragic. 1t IL ON
the following Sunday. The Jealous
lover lays for the preacher and wallops
the eeclesiastlc sorely Then comes the
curtain raiser in the police court With
the villain in the dock. The popnlace,
rent into opposing factions according
TO creed, I'LL and overflow the right and
left wings of the stage Here the tele-
graph instrument stopped But IL Is
easy TO guess the sequel. Questioned
by the Judge, the prisoner glares AT the
minister and the organist and lowering
his voice to the floor huskily exclaims.
Not guilty. Pursued by the mex.
orable law he goes to the Gala hoose
rather than pay his line while the min
lister aud the organist marry and live
happily ever after The only default
of the entire entertainment Is to be
found in the failure of the preacher 10
fall the Jealous young son of Bellal
who attacked him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

Whenever the courts of this country
shall administer Justice with the same
promptness, certainty, fearlessness and
with as little regard for persons as Is
the case In the courts of England, after
which ours were patterned, lynching
will cease In the United States. but
until then It will be standing re-
proach to the people and their maehln-
cry of justice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

Sir Nilfrid Laurier Just prior Ia his
recent departure to Europe spoke OF
the Alaskan boundary question as Il So
rious danger TO British and American
relations and menace of open con
fict. 1t need not become u menace.
however unless the British goyernment
seeks to make II such. 1t is Great Brit
ain, not the United States. which in this
Instance is seeking to alter boundary
lines. Briefly stated. the British con
tention is that the boundary of south
eastern Alaska, instead of following a
line ten marine leagues thirty four and
one-half statute niles from the coast
line proper leaps from headland to
headland at a distance of ten leagues
from the outlining capes and promon-
tories. Such line would bring the
British boundary much nearer the Pa
ellie and would give Great Britain con
troll of important estuaries and fiords
leading to the sea. This claim, which
was never advanced until 1893, Is not
supported either by the original trea-
s'Np' ~ tht maps ahu Cilli rs OI
raphers or by any argument recogniza-
BILE to reason. The United States pos
sessions In this territory are precisely
what the Russian possessions were
prior to their purchase and the mean
Ing of the original treaty negotiated
between Russia and Great Britain In
1928 Is unmistakable. 1t must be pat-
ent to the State Department that there
can be no yielding of American rights
on this point. The boundary question,
1t Is said, is about To be brought up
again for final negotiations. Whatever
may be required to secure common
survey of the boundary and friendly
demarcation Of the line with scientific
accuracy should be done; but from the
essential point at issue there can be no
recession. The evidence In support of
the American claim Is overwhelming.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22
WINDMILL IN A TREE.
Happy blending of Nature and Me-
ehnnical Construction.

ehnnica1 Construction.
A windmill Is apt To be very prosaie
aud ugly construction. but many at
tempts have been made with varying
success to beautlfy these very useful
and economical power producers. Our
engraving illustrates how nature and
are sometimes blended. The
trees serve only MS n support for the
platform at the top, and as side rails
Of ladder. 1t being necessary only to
provide rounds The trees serve also
to stay the Iron supports. The wind
mill, which was built by j. q. Bepster,
of Moline. H.. Is of peculiar construc-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22
PRIMITIVE INDIANA CHURCH.

Still Used as House of Worship by De-
scendants of Builders.
The old Goshen church building, In
Boone Township, Harrison County, In
diana, has recently undergone repairs.
This church was built by the Baptists
in 1913. 1t is about thirty feet square
and Is log structure, chlnked and
daubed, with a board ceiling. There
We're formerly heavy hewn beams
across one end Of the auditorium, some
six feet above the floor, on which the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22
New Brand.

Say" called the hardware drummer
TO the proprietor Of the railway restau-
rant. there is something wrong with
this sandwich"
"Oh, | guess yes" said the traveller
why, the blamed thing is so soft | can
actually bite II piece out of it without
breaking my teeth"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

From the eagerness with which
Beers and British are falling on each
others necks, it Is evident that each is
grateful for the help given to let the
other go.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

An eastern physician says that mem
bers of his profession can be bribed
aud that "they will do lot for money
Here Is a man who knows he has his
price and does not wish to be selfish
about It,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

The Sultan says Turkey has books
enough, for which reason he VIII not
permit the publication of any more III
that country. 1t will now be neces-
sary for the Turkish poets to become
captains of industry
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

Emperor William says that when a
German can look into the eyes OF the
empress he ought to have inspiration
enough to last him a lifetime. How
nice 1t must be for her il the emperor
talks like that when company Is not
present.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

Rockefellers recent investment OF
large sum of money in bicycle fac
tory may be taken as an indicatioh
that he begs leave to differ and Is Will
ing To back 1t up.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

choir was located The roof was orig
inally of clap-boards, fastened by wood
en- pins, and with weight-poles tied
down to hold the roof more secure.
The door formerly swung on wooden
hinges, and was kept closed by wood
en- pin. The building has been recently
reroofed with shingles and 1t now has
a door with a modern lGck. Church
services are still held occasionally in
the building.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

An exchange says that person
chances of being struck by lightning
are very slender. The use of the prep
osition after In place of of Is sug-
gested as an Improvement in that state
ment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

The new King of Saxony Is 10 years
old There seems to be one place lett
where the boys aren't getting all the
good jobs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

Measure a man by his everyday con
duet rather than by his extraordinary
exertlons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

Men are continually going up against
schemes that look like more money
and less work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

Hands up. How many of you know
what they are lighting about down In
Fenezuelaf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22
lgRPIIkNlsk]EjIgg5 3
~~w~&~~~

A woman does not begin to com
mand until she has promised to obey.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

The man who isn't being fooled by
anybody else generally puts In good
zeal of time deceiying himself.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had IN the Market.
Mr.. Thomas viii conduct nothing but frst
class house, and cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

is we'll l-known and finely furnished and IS the
most popular resort IN Candelaria. The bar IL
stocked with the choicest aud best brands OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

No man ever realizes how much trash
he owns until he moves.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-22

With Hall which cannot be egnalled IN sonth-
Western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-30
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Little Miss Hazel Cutler, Of
Williamson Place, was most happily
surprised last evening by some
twenty of her little playmates as
sembliug at her home. The occa-
sion was the celebration OF the
fifteenth birthday anniversary Of
Hazel, and which was a most de-
lightful affair. The evening was
pleasantly whiled away at uumer-
ous games of an innocent nature.
At a proper hour an ele-
CANT and appetiziug luncheon
was served the little guests
These present were Little Misses
Wanda Tibbins, Hazel Mccoy, ,Rroa
Hilliard, Mary and Margaret Do
Ian, Lydia Mitchell, Hsz.i Renick-
Rata Thistle, Hszel KepEer, Julia
and Minnie Aushuiz, Masters: Sid
uey and Frank Z;uu, Paul Dolau,
Clifton Hilliard. Frank SEaTthout,
Orlow Buel. Pred Martin, Percy
Dodge, Herbert Reitz. Harry Irwin
ard Ernest Cutler.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-30
Death Of a Child.

The uuuerous friends OF NJ. ard
Ms. George Phillips. Of Hill street,
viii be sony 20 learn OF the death
o: their little daughter Lizzie, which
st about five O'Clock this
lor1irg. The child vas about Is
months cd aod lis death vas dre
10 croup The toad parents have
the sympathy Ct TIE entire coz
uroity il their sd hour or
bereavement The date o: The f.
persl had 5ot be=- fxI Etea Ee
1ert 10 press tEis sf,srnooo, bot
IN a. probability L viii take place
:. the family residence touo:roE
uo-ri1g a. ID o'c.ock Tnte-neat
zt OIkEood cs1stE-y.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-30
NAN KILLED ON TRACK
OF THE o. R. R.
Engineer Of Ohio Valley Express
Finds Body, Run Over by
Another Train.

An unknown man presumably a
pipe liner, was run down and
killed by north bound train No. 7o2
on the Ohio River Railroad last
evening In the narrows about one
and one half miles below Mounds
Vile.
tits not thought that the en-
gineer of the train knew anything
of the matter and the horribly man.
gled body lay on the track until af-
ter seven O'Clock when the Ohio
Valley express train came along
The engineer on this train saw the
body lying on the snow and stopped
his train.
The remains were placed aboard
the train and brought to the
Moundsville station. 1t was after
wards removed to links undertak.
ing establishment where an inquest
will be held today.
The body was that Of man
weighing abou: 200 pounds. The
face was so badly cut up that II
was impossible to tell much about
his features, but he appeared to
have been rather a young man. BE
was fairly we'll dressed. An empty
pocketbook, a broken bottle and a
receipt from the Scotch Wooleu
Mills company, of Wheeling, were
found on the body. The receipt
was dated December II, 1902, was
countersigned Wells, and had been
given to "Pseon."
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-30

NJ. ChsrIes 4. WhitesbOt, o.
Weston, Is In tie city, visiting
trends He VAS hare during the
early OF excitement in the employ
0: the Murphy B-os, who dsTel
0cei the Nathan Salisbury sD6
o.ter farms Hr. Whi.es1ot hzs
jzSt completed : very uezt book En-
tisied The Oh Wei D-LlsT," his
torsczl story Of AEericz's richest
ez.Ep-ise- TIE book contains rs
pages q Ts-y Interesting Estes
s-d Is vel Eo-th -esdfng. NJ
Waf.eS5o- = hz-e Ezk.-E Errs7ge
-e-,s q pLzcz rs 5ock O. sale.
T5e P-ic- Is oziy 81 csats al Is
val worth tizt sz1- NJ. White=5o.
: iooki1g vGy wi Ssd MS may
frseois hare s1s P,szsed % 3e<:
IL Egzil