davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

explained; we have been taught how to be happy though married, and it only remains to put the teaching into prac- tice-a minor detail; magazines con- ducted by underpaid editors have told us how to get from home to college with COW for capital; the lives of our captains of industry have been laid bare from their always humble begin nings, but the really useful work is the one not done. Who will tell us how to be successful though educated?
 1.-The worst that may be said of col Iege training (until the chair of success is founded) is that it gives a young man ambitions. After all, the youth whose capital is a COW in most in stances prefers to keep his capital and milk it; the boy in the log cabin hopes some day to build house with store shingles; the young worker in the steel mill thinks he may in time rise to be a foreman, and is content if he does. But the college graduate has ambitions. Nurtured in romance, fed on history, filled with the keen relish for intellec- tual excitement and the power of intel lectual mastery, he is yearly turned by the thousand into the hard world, with ambitions, but no job
 There are open, for him the law and medicine; but each requires three or four more years of training, and then an additional period of unremunerative waiting. There is business. but already the high school graduate has four years start, which, when all is said, the classics and French literature do not help to overcome. He might write nov els, but his taste is too good, while a knowledge of art bars him from the drama. To be sure. there is teaching; the world still puts up with a little edu- cation in its teachers. Yet, as women will teach cheaper, even that field is re- stricted. It is no wonder that there are so many men of culture in the mines of Mexico and Alaska, or that so few of us college marry men before we are thirty.
 Then some one asked this gloomy teacher of twenty-three, whose remarks were greeted with no applause, but quiet approval" said the outsider, "what he proposed to do about it. His answer was characteristic. To-mor- row I play golf,' he said."-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
THE POPULAR PLEATED SKIRT

Pleats are Carried Up Into the Waist or
 Coat-They Add Height to the Fig ure.
 Get together in a group some of the newest gowns and the fact will be seen that pleated skirts are in it. The pleats may be on the box order and may govern the whole skirt or they may be of the sort known as side pleats and simply rule on the sides. If the skirt is plain and with fiounce, that fiounce is pleated by preference, even in linen and cotton fabrics. A further fact is that the pleats are carried up into the waist roat, whichever tops the skirt, and this carrying up of the same lines from skirt to the upper portion of the suit is the one item of importance just now. Smetimes the coat is of the loose sack style, such as has been worn since very early in the season. and sometimes of the well-fitted-in style, but it is ppetty sure to show the continuation of the line started in the skirt. The value of IUlS LGIlueLCy boWdEU plEdLS lS' likethe value of stripes, in that 1t adds to the height of the figure. It is quite impossible to overdo this matter, for tall every woman must be who can, and look tall as she can must every woman. Even the smaller accessories of dress are found to further this plan and add to the apparent height. The flat ruffles, with long ends that dangle down the front, the pelerine collars, the capes that give the sloping shoulder effect, all these suggest the serpentine figure The searcher after truth is sometimes led to wonder how far the figure does really change to accord with style and how far it just seems to change. That was point easy to solve in the days a little while ago when the huge hip and hustle transformed the sinuous figure into a rotundity that was obviously false But now how is it? Is it be- cause the majority of women are tall and slight that the fashions are built to accentuate that tall slimness, or is it becuase of the fashions that women just seem to be taller and simmer than they are? If the latter be true, then dress is certainly power.--New York Sun,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
1obnsott $ Brctber, 4n-4is State St., cor. Court.
OIL-CARRYING FLEETS.

Their Number Makes the Question of
 Danger Important.
 In connection with. the mercantile ma rine nothing can be said to be more cer- tain than that the oil-carrying fleets of the world will be increased considerably in the course of a very few years. A growing demand for crude and refined petroleum, the discovery of new oil fields and the all round development of the trade will necessitate the building of new tankers. At the present mo- ment there must be nearly a score of these vessels on the stocks in British and American shipyards. It is a new branch of the shipping industry, and one which ought to attract great deal of attention. The tanker has more expensive and complicated equipment than the ordinary freighter, and this demands the display of engineering and scientific knowledge, quite unique among specialist work in the art of ship-building. Oil-fired steamers both cargo-carrying and passenger, will also become more numerous during the next four or five years. Oil as a fuel and cargo is one of the most promising li- quids of conmerce: it has a future that is both interesting and important.
 There is a certain unaccountable an- tipathy to petroleum. Some practical men think it constitutes dangerous cargo. They are mistaken. Still, we think it is in the best interests of this growing trade that the transport of pe- troleum in bulk through narrow and crowded waterways should be carried on under proper conditions, and in such a manner that, while the owners of Oil carrying vessels will have no cause for complaint, the interests of the commis- sioners or companies controlling navi- gable waterways will have their impor- tant interests properly safe-guarded. The mishap to the Buiysses, and the more serious destruction of the Nerite by fire, took place in the Suez canal. This was, geographically, unfortunate; if the accidents had happened anywhere else there would have been no attempts made to draw lessons from them. The transport of petroleum through the ca- nal, in many respects unique as a wa terway, is an old question; ten years ago it was beginning to come to the front, and at that time British ship owners and the officials of the Suez ca nal company exhibited a great deal of interest in 1t. We have before us @ re- port by Sir Frederick Abel and pr. Bo- verton Redwood on "the proposed transport of petroleum in tank steam ships through the Suez canal" Then there were between sixty and sev- enty petroleum tank steamers, and of these they said many carry from three to four thousand tons of oil,' and now there are three times that number of tankers, and the largest, trading and building, are designed to carry from nine to ten thousand tons.--London Pe- troleuin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
RICHARDSON.

The admirer of Richardson, who has more to endure from the god of his idol atry than any who simply deny him, may allow all that his blasphemers say against him, and yet have far more than enough of him left to swear by, not to say swear at. He is as prepos- terous as you please; he is insufferably verbose; he is ignorant of manners; he is as foremless, as sentimental, as phi listine, as commonplace, as any that hate him have ever said. He has all the faults there are, except the prime fault of writing for writings sake, of contriv- ing a work of art which shall not live again in conduct. He never even imag- ined thing so vain and stupid as that; he was not a man of the sort of imagi- nation which begins and ends in its own foolish toys. There was something quite comically simple in the origin of his first novel, in his meaning to con- pose complete letter writer for the use of people in humble life, and pres ently finding himself in the heart of one of the most affecting and fatiguing fictions in the language. There is some- thing almost as comical in the inten- ton of his last novel, where, without knowing the manners of high life, he proposed to himself the creation of ex- amples to be initiated and avoided in the best society, and ended in realizing for his readers truer ideal of a gen. tleman than existed anywhere in the great world of his daN Pamela was impossible, and Sir Charles Grandson was ridiculous, and yet both were para doxically true to human nature, though, there never was any such servant as she, and never any such gentleman as he. To verify this fact, one must go to the books themselves, and not content ones self with what has been said about them; for criticism copies criti- cism, and at each remove from the fact gives a feebler and falser impression of it. When one takes up either novel, one is astonished at the sense of reality which it imparts; here is something pal pitant at once; and the author justifies the adoration of his contemporaries by bringing his latest. reader under the same spell.-W. D. Howells in Harpers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
AUTOMOBILES AND A1RsHIps.

My experience with automobiles has stood me in good stead for my tirship experiments. The petroleum motor is still delicate and capricious organism; and there are sounds in it's splitting rumble which are intelligible only to the long experienced ear. Should the time come in some future flight of mine when the motor of my airship threat ems danger, I am pretty sure my ear will hear the warning. This almost in stinctive faculty owe to my automo- bile experience dating from the year 1893, when I came into possession of my first machine-a Pougeot roadster of two and a. half horsepower. My next was the petroleum tricycle.. In the au- tumn of 1898 I gave these up for what was then a very modern six horsepower Parhard, with which made trip from Paris to Nice in fifty-four hours. Had I not taken up ballooning, must surely have become a road racing automobile enthusiast, exchanging one type fir an- other. and always in search of more power and speed, keeping pace with the progress of the automobile industry, as so many other members of the Automo- bile club of France have done.
 My ballooning interest stopped me. While experimenting was tied down to Paris. I could take no more long trips; and tha petroleum automobile, with its wonderful facility for finding fuel in every little town that boasts a grocery store. lost it's greatest use in my eyes. At this period 1SS) saw what was to me then an unknown make-a light running American electric buggy, man. ufactured in Chicago. It appealed alike to my eve and reason, and I bought it. I have never had cause to regret the purchase. It serves me for running about Paris, and is without noise or odor-Santos- -Dumont in McClure's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
Prices S3.6O to $36. 50
Remarkable Suit Selling.

We planned to make this a Five Days Sale, but if the selling continues as it has started, we'll not have a suit. left by Thursday. They're really remarkablevalues. The news is even better than it reads.
 Every suit is fresh from the makers showroom and in the very styles that will be worn the coming season. Tail bring and materials are the best. Your money refunded if you find you can do better elsewhere. As we write the suit buyer owns up that his best suits at sao, $a5, $50 and $35 look dear beside this special lot-so we put many of them in too, at
 SIo, $I2.5o, .SI3.5o, $2o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
LUNCH BASKET
 NECESSITIES

For PicnicS, Excursions and Outings of dIJ Kinds our stock offers c Uaried 0,sd srtensive assortment to choose from. WhOls Rolled OK Tongue in lib, 1-2-lh
 and 2-lb Tins
 Boned Chicken and Turkey Beef, Ham, Veal and Chicken Loaf Game Patss of Quail, Partridge. Wood
 cock, Wild Duck, Chicken and Chicken
 Liver
 Potted Ham, Tongue and Chicken AnGhoVy, Bloater and Sardile Paste Complete line of Crosse & BlaCkWsIrs
 and Heintz's Pickles
 Giant, Queen, Fitted and Stuffed Olives French and German Mustard Royal Luncheon Cheese 0raors ofsS5 co or oDer doAusred h-SS "a kA~ 7o,s,,kxsS so0Skor0 ozs 2,rozs,zhai1S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

Tess--she has finally convinced her husband that golf playing is sinful, es- pecially on Sundays.
 Jess-Why, I didn't know he ever cared for the game.
 Tess-He didn't. That's the only way she could get him to play with her, Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
Prophylactic Tooth Ponder.
 Thyn1as Tooth Wash.

E To meet the demand for Pleas ant, Safe and Reliable Dentrifce which Dentists and Physicians could recommend and which could be relied upon to Cleanse the Teeth, Harden the Gums and Purify the Breathwithout in jurywe, some years since, put the above preparations on the market.
 Made in our own Laboratory from the best materials, their purity is guaranteed, and the steadily increasing sale is proof that the demand for a Popular Dentrifice is supplied.
 For a short time a good Tooth Brush will be included with each bottle of Powder or Wash for 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
glisrel1aatenats.
Patent Stove Brick Bake Best.
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. @

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ESTATE of FRANCES A. WxLKER.s late l of Brooklyn, New York, owning prop
 erty in said District. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred All persons Indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to ALEXANDER D. WALKER,
 Administrator,
 Care White Bros. 69 Church Street, < ju30 3tp New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30

Iris no more point in question Ready Bits improves digestion.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
aMamts.

One cent word for each insertion: nVs cents a word for full week, seven times. ..-...-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
li,ger,1l|o',,oee
Stylish Shirt w aist Suits.

In buying a shirt waist suit, what you want is style. Of course material and making count for much, but good style becoming clothes is what you want -clothes that stamp you the well-dressed woman who knows g what's what, /
 That's why so many of New Haven's best gowned women ,ome here-they know that the Chas. Monson Co.'S styles will pass muster with those of the most fashiona ble 1nodistes in the land. Not two suits alike in the entire collection. Every material approved by Fashion will be found here
 p~: coE0 4oc EN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED girl operators on paper box stripping machines. Good wages. steady work Guaranteed. Call, Super- intendent's Office, between I2 and I or 6.3O.
 SEAMLESS PuBBER co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
SEAMLESS RUBBER co.
WANTED,

LIMITED amount Gas Co.'S Stock. Ripbts at better than brokers bid. A6dress statlng quantity and price, INVESTOR
 courier office. in20 9fr,S'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
WANTED.

BILL clerk of experience and ability. Ad. 1ress, BILL CLERK" care Journal and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
MRS. s. A. GLADWINs

.oo Employment Agency,
 4.o Headquarters for best situations: i1 years experience. Coachmen, farm hands. porters, girls for general housework. wait. r,esses, gardeners. cooks, laundresses, house. needing situations should apply. The best swedish and German help furnished with references. German and English spoken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-30
WANTED.

-E 1-' r WANTED,
 FOR U. s. army, able bodied unnarrie.l
 men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens (oI united States. of good character and temperate habits, who can sneak read
 and write English. For information annlv
 Eo RECRUITING OFFICER, 800 Chapel
 St, New Haven. Conn. jul Staw ts SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE FMpInyNfENrr i AGENCY. 775 CHAPEL STREET. Estab.
 ashed l6 years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and al. -klnds of work. Sent anywhere ju25 if
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Furniture Clean Up.

So that all our Xmas display Of fancy
Parlor Furniture will be brand new vii;
close out at prices all we now have Ike Thu:
= odd Chair formerly So 90 yours for S. 90
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Colonel ropkins Killed.

Toledo, Nov. 20.-Colonel D. }
Hopkins, of. Toledo, noted artiller
list and authority On gatling gun tao
tics, was killed by street car a
Columbus Tuesday night. He was
employed in the office of the adjutan
general
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Coats and Jackets.

Another line to be cut out entirely. We
havn't room to do the line justice. We
have In a few modish garments aud about
IS tight fitting Short Jackets, the latter be-
ing miscellaneous as to style, color and ma
terlal. But In any purchase you easily
save cash sufficient to get the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Skirts.

This line to be discontinued also. We
only have II skirts of them are good
style mostly walking skirts. The other
two are somewhat ancient but OF very good
material.
No question here about saving plenty to
oct unnr
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Ohio-Fair today and tomorrow:
light to fresh southeast winds on the
lake.
Western Pennsylvania-Fair today
and tomorrow: light to fresh south
west winds.
West Virginia-Fsir today and to-
morrow.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Muslin Underwear,

We haven't fully decided yet whether
we will drop this line or not, but to clean
up the present stock during this sale.
You can buy any CSC garment for. JIG
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Staple Merchan'
disc Reduced.

Choice of any or 7 cent calico at I'D. SC
An elegant Fine brown &c muslin at yd. S
I'LL Bleached Muslin any quantity I'D. IN
Small lot Dark Outings at yard......'...:.3h
Limited quantity ga Brown sheeting yd IS
Table oil cloth slightly damaged yd I2c
An All Linen Brown Toweling 10 cent
bind at yd.............. ........'.''''''"71Sc
nc Extra Large Towel each............ nc
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Furs ! ! off.

Furs will 60 at e less than our regular
low prices.
REASON:
We will discontinue this line entirely.
This means enough saved in single pur-
chase to get your
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Turkey Free.
Mems MackintOshes.

No more after these are gone, just 5 Of
them al! we'll worth the original price. Cut
to be cleaned up like this:
; only, were. IS each at %
" .................. S GO 2 SO
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Shoe Department Bargains

Odd lots and all soiled or damaged goods
to be cleaned up. III the assortment will
be found about all grades and sizes. ;.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Radical Reductions in
Dress Goods Prices.

You'll find no better selection as to color
Ing, style or variety In town than here.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20

CHILDRENS
Miscellaneous kinds and sizes at 35 so,
IS and o8c pair
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-20
Turkey Free.

Kid Gloves.
To clean up the balance lief from our re
cent sale we offer like this:
All s. 90 Gloves only few left. each o3c
All 12s Gloves fair assortment, each 75c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-31
BENJAMIN BRADSHAW.
Death of This rIuch Esteemed
Citizen Near Pembroke.

Mr.. Benjamin Bradshaw, a well
known Pembroke farmer and in
tiuential citizen, died at 8 O'Clock,
a. M, Wednesday morning, after
an illness of several months of can
Ger of the stomach. He had not en-
joyed the best of health for a year
or more, butit was not until a few
days ago that his condition grew
alarming.
Mr. Bradshaw was a man held
in the highest esteem by a host Of
friends and in his demise that com
munity has lost one of its best citi.
zens. He was about 90 years old
and had been a member of the Bap.
fist church for many years.
He is survived by seven children
-four sons and three daughters.
The interment took place yester.
day afternoon in the family burying
ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-31
NEVER LOST
His Presence of Mind Though
He Was on Fire.
Mr.. Walter Kelly Saves His Life
by Knowing What to
Do.

Last Tuesday night Mr.. Walter
Kelly, by rare presence of mind,
saved himself from what might
have been a horrible death.
About 9 O'Clock, after he had taken
off his coat and vest before retiring
for the night, he concluded he
would go into an adjoining
room for a drink of water.
Before going into the room he put
on his bath robe of canton flannel
for tear Of taking cold. There was
no light in the room and in attempt
ing to strike match on the bottom
OF his shoe the match broke in two.
the burning end striking the robe
near the bottom. Almost in a sec
ond Mr.. Kelly was in a flame from
head to foot. Comprehending his
danger he at once fell to the floor
and rolling over and over succeed
ed in smotherlng the flames. He
does not show any signs of having
been in danger save the singing Of
his hair on back of his head. He
thinks it is not out of place for his
many friends TO offer congratula-
tons for his narrow escape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-31
DEATH
Claims One of HOpkinsyilIe's
Most Loved Women.
Mrs. Belle Anderson Passed Away
Yesterday Morning After
Lingering Illness.

Mrs. Belle Moore Anderson died
yesterday morning at o'clock at her
home on East Sixteenth street. Her
death was not unexpected, as she
had been very low for several days,
About six weeks ago, while walk
ing across the floor IN her. room,
she stepped on pin which pierced
through the sole of her slipper and
entered the ball of her foot. The
wound thus received seemed slight
and but little attention was paid to
it at the time. A few days after
wards her limb began to pain her
and Doctor Anderson applied the
usual remedies of the profession in
such cases, but without avail. The
wound grew worse and worse, and
on the 18th of this month Doctors
Blakey and Woodward we're called
in. The wound was so malignant
that an operation was deemed nee
.cessary. Her physicians found
shortly afterwards that her whole
system was becoming poisoned and
every effort was used to stop its
progress. For a number of days
she was unable to retain any food
or stimulants and she gradually
grew worse and worse. All hopes
of her recovery were abandoned by
friends and physicians Monday
night. She fingered until yesterday
morning, when she quietly passed
away, surrounded by her family
and devoted friends in attendance
at her bedside.
Mrs. Anderson was married tc
DR.. Anderson on the 14th of last
July. She was one of the most
popular bellies OF this city, where she
was reared, beautiful and accom-
plished, and possessing in an emf
nent degree such charms of manner
that endeared her to all who came
under her influence. She was {
member of the Christian church
from childhood and always took al
active part in the work of hei
church.
A feeling of sadness pervades thu
entire community at the untimely
end of life that hitherto was al
sunshine and had such brigh
hopes for future usefulness.
The hearts of our people go on
in sympathy for her devoted hus
band, Borrowing mother and loving
brothers, who now walk in tn,
dark shadow of death.
Funeral will take place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from TIT
Christian church.