davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis
Baker, OF Bookwalter, Ohio, can III
FAINT child of our neighbours was
suffering from Cholera Infantum
The Doctor had given up all hopes
OF recovery. I took a bottle of
Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them I felt sure 1t would do
good If used according to directions
In two davs' time the child fully re-
covered, and Is now (nearly a year
since) a vigorous healthy girl. l
have recommended thisRemedy fre-
quentfy and have never known 1t
to tall In single instance" For
sale by c W. Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01

The performance given at The
Columbia Summer Garden this
week Is the finest of the season. and
the way the large crowds assemble
at this place of amusement each
evening is positive fact that Mr..
Kenney Is giving to his patrons the
best show that money car get.
The show opens with a funny
ONE act comedy, The Clock Max
er," and 1t Is decided hit.
n onroe & St. Claire please the
people as usual with illustrated
songs.
Price & Harris, the eccentric
black face, singing and talking
comedians, appeared Tor the first
time IN this city and their act alone
is worth coming to see every night.
May Kirby, the sweet singer, Is
suffering with bad cold this week,
but will surprise you next week
with some new songs.
Ben Turpin, the old favorite, Is
still keeping the crowd guessing
and wondering what he Is going to
do next.
There will be an entire change of
program next week and Mr.. Ken
ney has engaged lin conjunction
with the above show Burden &
Rehan, refined singers and dancers,
and Miss Rose Garland, seri comic
vocalist and bag puncher.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01
BEAUMONT TEXAS
OIL FIELDS.

Through sleeping ear from Chicag,
without change and through sleeping
EAR reservations from Cincinnati via
Memphis. Tenn. to
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01
Sale of Privileges.

The undersigned committee for
the Tyler County Fair Association
will on Saturday. August 2od, at
p m, sell the rights for three gen
eral refreshment stands. One wa
termelon stand. ice cream and soda,
lemonade and peanut privileges on
grand stand, and two eating stands
or restaurants.
0. W. HARDMAN,
W. E. KIRcHNRR,
S. B. ANKRoM.
3o3t Committee
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01

One Of The evident signs of pros
perity Is that the railroads can
hardly secure enough Pullman
coaches to carry the vacation seek
ers from this section to the sea
shore. Vacation means that the
holiday taker must have loose cash
to spend.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01
His sig ht Threatened.

Last month my II year old boy
was poisoned by some weed OF
plant, says W. II. Diddle, OF Sioux
City, la. I'VE were afraid he
would lose his sight. A neighbor
recommended DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve." For skin diseases, cuts,
burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve Is sure
cure. Relieves piles at once.
Opera House Drug Store.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01

A fourth prisoner has escaped
within short time from the peni-
tentiaro at Mouudsville, W. Va.
They are all at large. Probably the
others remain In the institution be
cause they can get three meals a
day without much effort.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01

whe- you feel one coming on by
taking Krause's Cold Cure. Pre-
pared In convenient capsules that
cure while you work. Price 25c.
Sod by {. Y Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01
For Sale.

A 6ne farm OF 200 acres, good
soil and lays we'll Nice location.
New buildings. $50 per acre If
sold soon. Alex Farson, Keith,
Noble county, 0.
t 26' Il " 1T x
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-08-01

Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Ohio River Division.
Time Table In effect May 49, tsoa.
IRAsr BOUND.
7.O5 A. NJ. Accommodation
Daily except FOR Wheeling and intermediate
sunday. points.
$3.50 A. M. Pittsburg Expres
Daily. For New MartinsvilIe, Mqu ID.
Vile, Wheeling Pittsburg, PrB nks
lin, Oil City, TitusviIle aud inter-
mediate points. Runs solid 10
PittsbHrg, daily except sunday.
Daily to wheeling.
1910 p. NJ. Accommodation
Da ~ except For New MaTtinsville and later.
sunday. mediate points.
2:O7p. ii. New York Express
Daily. For New Martinsvilie, Mounda.
Vile, wheeling, Pittsburg, Bufls.
10, Washington, Baltimore PhilA-
deiphia, New York and ell poinEs
North and Fast. Runs solid -
Pittsburg. Parlor car.
4:0S p. M. Accommodation
Daily. For wheeling and intermediate
points.
6:Is P. NJ. Ohio valley Express
DdIy except FOR rev Martinsviile, MoununS
sunday. Vile, Benwood, Wheeling, Pitts
burg, Buffalo, Baltimore Wash.
fngton, New York and ali poirts
North and Hast. Runs solid 10
Pittsburg. PaTlor car.
WEST BOUND.
9:2IA. N. Accommodation
Daily For Parksrsburg and inie-me.
date points.
II:0S A n. Ohio Valley Express
la ~ except For 81. Marys, Marietta, Paris
sunday ersburg, Ravenswood, Miiwood.
Pomeroy Pt Pleasant Charles
ton, Gallipolis Huntington, Keuv
ova Ironton, Portsmouth Cfucgr-
natl and all pofuts South apd
West Runs solid TO Cincinnati.
Psrlor car.
I:24 r. ~. Kenovs Express
d iIv For St. MarYs. Marietta PARK.
ersburg. kavensvood. Milwood.
Pomeroy Pt Pleasant, Charles
ton, Gallipolis, Huntington Ken.
ova and principal intermediate
points. Paror car
3:I4 =, M. Accom- moaation
Daily except Por Parkersburg Pt. Pleaaara
sunday and intermediate pcints
5:4I P. N. Accommodation
Daily. For Parkersburg and ,nterr1ss
date points.
S:2J P. ". Rxpress
D ally except For Frieneiy 81. Nary Waiver.
sunday. ". Marietta ara PnrSeTsbnra
d. b. MARTIN.
Main PASS. Traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

the proceedings against his client to be
the result Of a conspiracy Of which the
two prosecuting attorneys were at the
mead. His first witness was the able Sena-
tor Lodge Edwin Friend). who told of a
trouble between the defendant and the
two opposing lawyers. Senator Lodge also
said that the two attorneys in question
hand was the result. Senator Teller oval
ter Pritchard) substantiated the testimony
OF the Massachusetts senator The defense
next introduced the prisoner. who told how
he and White had been at outs for some
time. The defendant did not have the ap-
pecrance of Anarchist and made good
witness for himself until the prosecution
began asking about the counties where he
said he had lived and then he made an
aerial flight
The last witness yesterday for the de-
Tense was another Italian-Scotty Othity
(Harold Gurstorf)-who resembled a for
eigner even more than Cubandana. The
witness had every action of an Anarchist
and even drew a revolver while the
stand, but the quick action of the sergeant
alarms. Miss Doanan, prevented any trou-
BILE.
This Italian claimed TO have known Sen
that the defendant was the senator and not
an Anarchist Little was learned from the
witness and the cross-eXamination of Sen
ator White brought out some good points
for the prosecution. AT the close of his tes-
timony the body adjourned Next week
the defense will introduce some more tes-
timony and then the arguments will be-
as that is the last session of the senate
this year. A photograph OF the trial was
taken yesterday afternoon at the end of
the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Y. w. c. A. ANNUAL.
Resume of the Work Accomplished
During the Past Year.

The seventh annual meeting Of the Young
Wcmen's Christian Association of Indian
apolis was held yesterday afternoon and
evening. The afternoon was devoted TO a
business session at which reports of officers
were received and plans for the future dis
cussed. 1t was decided that hereafter the
privilege of the noon lunch shall not be
extended to any save the members except
on payment of 5 cents extra for being
served 1t has been noticed that many
young women who are not members of the
association take advantage of the noon
lunch, and they are not controlled by the
same sense of responsibility that the mem
bers are
1t was also decided to institute a school
for domestic science. beginning next Sep
TENDER. Twelve kitchens will be main
tanned. and young women will be given in
struction in cooking and other domestic
utilities by instructors specially fitted for
the work. The innovation was discussed al
length and great interest is being taken in
the project by the members and by friends
of the association.
The following statistical report was made.
showing how extensively the noon ana
evening lunches served by the young wom-
EN- are patronized and giving interesting
figures concerning the attendance at meet
ings:
Total attendance at noon lunch. 131 $50;
average attendance per day at noon lunch,
43l. total attendance at evening lunch, IL
To-, average price OF a lunCn. nc. total at
tendance at gymnasium classes. 9,S45: total
number OF visitors at gymnasium classes.
2.732: total attendance "a gymnasium hours
1851: total attendance at educational
classes S.46S; total attendance at Bible
classes 1926: total attendance at gospel
meetings, 2572: average attendance at COS
pei meetings, SO; total attendance at noon
services, 1.94S; average attendance al noon
services. %; total attendance al socials -
500: estimated attendance per day al the
rooms. 592: total attendance at the rooms
1889: number OF classes held each week
81: attendance at factory meetings. Liza
Enrolment Gymnasium. 4O6; Bible classes.
l52. beginning German. IS: intermediate
German, = advanced German, 10. literature
Al; current events circle, 70, choral class
80. needle work. 81: sewing. l.; cooking, Is:
total enrolment. SO.
In the evening the following programme
was given. after which a social hour was
enjoyed by the members and their visitors:
Neapolitan folk song, "Old Black joe.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cecilia Club
TreasUrer's report. Miss Julia r. Fish
General secretary's report ...............
..................M Miss Stella T. Bartlett
Presidents message Mrs. +. f. McC'rea
Faith in Spring Schubert
St. Cecilia Club.
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rev. j. W. Parker
Just as | Am .-...--........ Adrian Smith
Miss Josephine Robinson.
Needle work and sewing exhibit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
READY NOW TO Go HIGHER
A NEW CHAPTER IN THE MORTGAGE
EXEMPTION LAW CASE.
II VIII he AppeaIed to the United
States Supreme Court-other
Cnses in the Courts.

The mortgage exemption case has finally
been prepared to go 10 the United States
Supreme Court a return was made in the
case TO. Judge Allen. of the Circuit Court,
yesterday. and he sustained an answer to
a demurrer holding the mortgage exemp-
ton law constitutional. and Auditor Smith
then took an appeal to the Supreme Court.
When the case was first presented 10 Judge
Allen he held the law unconstitutional. and
the Supreme Court reversed his decision on
an appeal by the plaintiff.
The ruling yesterday was in conformity
with the decision Of the Supreme Court.
and this makes Auditor Smith the appel
liant. The same issues will be presented TO
the higher tribunal as in the former hear
ing. with the expectation that the decision
will be the same. and then Auditor Smith
will be given an opportunity 10 appeal to
the United States Supreme Court The pre-
vious decision was not final and he could
not appeal. The case was sent back, and
the process yesterday was simply the red
tape necessary to place the auditor in
position TO carry the case to the highest
court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
HIGHER COURTS accord.
SUPREME COURT.

1855. Adams vs.. Mclaughlin. Jay c. c.
Alarmed. Bowling. G. j. l. When real
estate broker is employed 10 sell tract OF
land. or md a purchaser for IL, and finds
such purchaser and sale is made he is en-
titled to his compensation. notwithstanding
his employer had employed another broker
Also who attempted TO dispose OF the land
10 some OF the persons who had obtained
information concerning IL from the broker
who finds the purchaser
1875 City of Terre Haute VS.. kersey
ViRo S c. Reversed. Jordan, il. A city
has the power 10 enact an ordinance for
the purpose OF subjecting the owners of
vehicles. therein named, TO the payment of
q tax for a license or privilege OF using
such vehicles upon the public streets of
such city The ordinance in effect simply
Imposes q tax for the use OF the streets by
the means of the vehicles mentioned in
such ordinance. ,. Such ordinance Is not 10
tax the vehicles property. but IL is for
the use OF the streets b. such vehicle on
the part OF its owner.
1887. Indiana Power Co. VS.. 81. Joseph.
etc. Co. 81. Joseph c. c. Petition for re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Topics in the Churches.
s SUNDAY-sCHOOL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN ~
= e" ENDEAVOR ~

nection with Judaism. and to assert its oharaote
as universal religion. was the great prob en-
which confronted Christianity at the threshold
of its career.-Shedon.
Even the inspired apostles did not decide the
question then agitated by mere authority. but
travelled all the way TO Jerusalem to secure a
general understa nding. after giving a full hear
ing to the opposition.-Sehan.
The seven great councils are final appeal fol
all members of the Greek communion. But none
Of them could show the inspired authority Of
this apostolic assembly, who could truly say
1T seemed good to the Holy Ghost and 10 US. "
-Whedon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Extent of the Damage.

The lockwood Manufacturing Company
yesterday sought 10 show Edward Daniels.
master in chancery in the Federal Court.
that the striking iron molders had dam
aged the company more than $1,000. When
the company's application for an injunction
was heard by Judge Baker he held that the
court had no jurisdiction because 1t was
not shown the company had been dam
aged TO the amount of s. 900. The case was
not dismissed. however and If the company
succeeds III showing that Its damages
amount to 81 900 an opening will be made TO
renew the application for an injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Vehicle Tax Law Valid.

In the case of the city of Terre Haute
against citizen protesting against the en-
forcement of the vehicle license law the Su-
preme Court reversed the decision of the
lower court which held that the ordinance
was unconstitutional The Supreme Court
held that the vehicle license ordinance is a
tax for the use of the streets and not on
property. and was within the taxing power
If The civ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Executrix Accepts $1,000.

Anna Platisza was yesterday appointed
executrix of the estate OF her brother,
Fraak Novak. and qualified in order that n
settlement might be effected with the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway Company
for killing Novak. She gave a bond OF
s2.G0, and a settlement was at once made
IN the probate department by her accept
ance OF s.. 900 from the railroad company as
was killed at Waukegan, Ill, by being
struck by a train while crossing the track
fn a vehicle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Paid woman $500.

The suit OF Nellie McAdams against
William Frederick Strobe was compromised
in Justice Stout's court yesterday morn
ing by Strobe paying the girl $500. Miss
McAdams came from Chicago and tried 10
stop Strobe from marrying another woman,
and failing in her efforts. brought suit
against him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Counties Make Settlements.

Semi-annual statements are being made
to the state treasurer and auditor by the
counties showing the amounts due the
State on the half-yearly settlements State
Auditor Hart is figuring the amounts to be
retained by the counties for public school
purposes. The counties which have made
settlements to date are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
Everson stout Sues for $4,000.

Everson Stout. who was badly injured in
the accident at the automobile show in the
Cyclorama building last winter by a ma
chine operated by Sidney Elston running
off the incline, yesterday filed suit against
the international Motor Car Company. the
Conrad Mueller Company, Oscar B. Hender-
son and Elston for $4,000 damages. The
complaint AYERS that IL was through
Elston's negligence that the accident &C
CURED in attempting to turn his automobile
on the incline Stout was riding with
Elsfon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
miller Goes Into Retirement

James Miller. porter. arrested Thursday
night for using obscene language in the
presence OF females and offending persons
On the street was fined 800 and costs and
sentenced TO $50 days in the workhouse
the latter charge. For using obscene Ian
guage Miller received an additional fine of
$50 and costs and got one months imprison-
ment in the workhOuse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 2--James NJ. Leathers Judge.
Edgar L. Burnett VS.. Louis Meidner ct al. /;
receiver. On trial by court
Daniel Stagg ct al. VS.. Michael Snyder;
judgment. Defendant defaulted. Submitted
10 court Finding and judgment for de-
defendant for S77.75 without relief and
costs.
Room S-vinson Carter. Judge.
Samuel E Smock VS.. William H Smock
ct al: partition. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Joserh II. Coffin VS.. Maude Coffin; to an
null marriage. Plaintiff dismisses cause
without prejudice. Judgment against plain
tiff for costs.
State ex rel Rosetta Nj. Jones VS.. Frank
c, Duerson; osstardy. Plaintiff by counsel
for costs. Defendant ordered discharged
from custody.
Harry z. Cribs VS.. Anna l. kissel ct al. {;
damages, etc. Cause dismissed. BY agree
ment OF parties Judgment against defend
Winiam clark VS.. Leota Clark; divorce
Death of plaintiff suggested Cause dis
missed.
Minnie f Mote VS. Charles Mote: divorce.
Defendant defaulted. Submitted TO court.
Finding for plaintiff. Decree of divorce.
Maiden name of plaintiff, Minnie Smith.
restored. Judgment against defendant for
800 alimony and costs.
lena Hubbard US. Orlando p. Hubbard
divorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted 10
court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of di-
vorce Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Order forbidding marriage within two years
Almira Reno vs.. William Reno; divorce.
Defendant defaulted Submitted TO court
Finding for plaintiff. Decree OF divorce
Maiden name Of plaintiff. Almira Bird, re-
stored. Judgment against defendant for
costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Everson Stout VS.. the Interna tional Motor
Car Company ct al: damages. Demand
COS 900 Superior Court. Room 5.
Alfred Bell VS.. Charles = CONN ct al
mechanics lien. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-07

Martha A wampler OF Kokomo yester-
day filed petition in bankruptcy in the
Federal Court. She said her liabilities
amounted 10 1851 and she had only $3.50
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-01
NURSERY NOTES.

As the boys grow up make compan-
ions of them. Then they will not seek
companionship elsewhere.
Bear in mind that you are largely re.
sponsible for your child's inherited
character and have patience with
faults and failings
There are many permanently deaf
persons whose afiliction has been
brought on by boxing the ears, and the
practice should be carefully avoided
by parents.
Thin nervous children should by al
means have their hair kept short, and
1t is we'll for the hair of all children tC
be kept at a length that facilitates the
proper cleanliness and care.
Try to sympathiZe with girlish flights
of fancy even if they seem absurd t.
you. BY so doing you will retain youl
influence over your daughters and moi
teach them to seek sympathy else
where.
Remember that each human being L
be healthy requires so many cubic fee
of air, and if your nursery is stuffcC
up with curtains and hangings ant
clothes behind the doors and cardboard
boxes, etc, the air cannot circulat,
freely. and the result is unfaS orabl,
both to child and nurse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-01
washing of Fine Laces.

In washing fine laces, says the Mill.
merry Trade Review, have a strip of
flannel on which to haste the lace.
using care to have every point basted
down smoothly. Make strong suds
with white soap and water. Dissolve
one teaspoonful Of borax in half pint
of boiling water and add to it two
quarts of the suds When this liquid is
tepid, lay the lace in it and let it soak
for ten hours or more. Then sop and
squeeze the flannel. but do the work
carefully and gently; then squeeze out
all the suds and drop the flannel in Il
bowl of hot suds. Work gently in this
water. Now rinse in fresh water until
the water looks clear. Finally starch
and squeeze as dry as possible.
Tack the flannel ON a clean board,
drawing it very tight In all directions.
See that every part of the lace lies
smooth and that all the meshes are
open. When dry, cut the bastng
threads and draw them out very gen
tly. The lace may be tinted in the last
rinsing water if the dead white is not
liked. If the lace is point or any of the
laces with raised designs. it will be
necessary to lift the raised work with
small pointed instrument.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-01
Tic Country working Girl.

u The girl who as bookkeeper, clerk,
stenographer, milliner or teacher in her
village home receives weekly salary
of 81 is far better off financially than
the girl in the same occupations in the
city who gets SIS week.
IL the first place the living expenses
are much smaller in the country than
III the city. one gets very much more
for her money in the way of home
comforts, the wear and tear of cloth
ing is much less and as a rule the
work less harassing to the nerves.
since there are not the same hurry and
rush, keeping brain and nerves stretch
cd to the tightest possible tension, so
that after the days work is over one
Is too tired to 90 in search of enjoy.
ment
Working long hours at muscle weary
ing, brain wearing, nerve rasping tasks
in shops, offices and counting rooms
causes the city working girl to long for
rest above everything else and in itself
precludes the chances of her making
desirable outside acquaintance except
such as may be offered through church
affiliations, and even these she is too
tired to improve Philadelphia Ledg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-08-01
Household SIMPLICITY.

Stuffed chairs catch and hold the
dust and grow shabby with use, while
we'll built chairs of wood in comforta.
bic, dainty shapes will last a lifetime,
with very small repairs. There are sim
pie furniture polishes which keep them
clean and bright, and if there is little
cloth about them in the form of seat or
back cushions it need not impoverish
one to renew it when necessary.
In every department of the home bet.
ter results are obtained by simplicity
than by elaboration, and the tend ency
of American housewives is to adopt it.
Like all reforms, it has not taken such
deep root that we can rely upon is
stability. The senseless fashion of
tawdry and useless ornamentation may
return at any moment. We may even
return to an admiration for wax flow
ers with n glass covering, but | doubt
it. l have faith in the quality of the
taste American women are trying to
cultivate.-Boston Herald.