davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
PUPt LAMtNIS DEATH
Cablegram From Vatican Ex-
/ pressing Sorrow at Demise
OF Corrigan.
MASSES WERE CELEBRATED.
Body Of the Archbishop Now Lies In
State In st. Patrick's Cathedral, Be-
ing Taken There Yesterday Morn
4ne-Thousands View Remains.

lew York. May S.--The Rev DR..
Felranti, Italian secretary to Arch
bishop Corrigan, made public last
night cablegram which was receiv
ed at the archepiscopal residence
from Cardinal hampolla, pontineai
secretary OF state at rome, expressing
the sorrow OF Pope Leo at the de-
mise OF Mgr. Corrigan. The cable
gram was addressed to the Rev. DR..
Ferranti and is as follows:
THE holy father with great sorrow
learns of the death of the grant
archbishop, whom he hoped to see in
Rome very soon. His holiness, who
appreciates very highly the especial
merits Of the dead prelate, expresses
his sympathy from the depth of his
heart for the Metropolitan church of
New York and he prays God to give
to the soul OF the great archbishop
the repose or the just and the pre-
MUM OF eternal glory.
lSigned) "Rampolla,
.POntifical Secretary OF STATE.
Masses for the repose OF the soul o.
Archbishop Corrigan were said yes
terday at St. Patrick's cathedral an /
were largely attended. The O'Clock
masses were celebrated by the Rev.
Father Lavelle, rector OF the catne1-
raj, and the Rev. Father DAILY; at Z
o'clock the Rev. George w. Corrigan.
a~bfother Of the dead archbishop, and
Bishop McQuaid, OF Rochester, OIL
ciared, and at o'clock the Rt. Rev.
Ignatius Sanchez de Oca, bishop CT
San Luis Potosi, and the Rev. Father
were the ceiebrants.
Later in the morning the body oe
the archbishop was carried into the
cathedral and placed at the end Of
the center aisle and just in front Of
the altar. The head was placed IT,
ward the altar and was elevated, so
that the mourners could see ths face
Of the dead pr relate when half way
down the center aisle.
At the time there were thousands
OF persons grouped about the cathed
raj awaiting the hour when the doors
would be opened, so that they might
| have an opportunity to pa a las
tribute of respect &C E.e archbisi~.
The body was attiled in the funerai
| robes.
After the body was taken into thc
| cathedral a service was held, al
which Fathers Phelan, .cCready and
Flood pronounced the aLso.dtion ot
the dead.
When the doors were thrown open
to the public lines were formed by
the police and ever thing possible
was done to give every one an oppor
| tun.t l. see tie dead prelate's face
| for the last time.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
viii Stay with Grant University.

Binghampton. N. Y, May S.-The
Rev. John H. Race, who was appoint
ed pastor of the Centenary NJ. E
church Of this city, will remain a.:
president Of the Grsnt university
Chattanooga, Tenn. The board q
bishops Of the Methodist church, nov
in session. dhas recommended that Il
be not transferred and Bishop Merrill
who made the appointment, and DR.
Race have concurred.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
Special on 3rd Floor.

so pairs Lace Curtains full yards long,
81 inches wide, worth $l.OO, will 60 for
zee per pair.
so dozen window shades mounted on
good rollera, will go for 1Sc each.
so Cottage poles with wooden ends and
brackets in white. oak and cherry, will go
for &c.
500 yards Mating one yard wide, will
60 for Sc
800 yards good Ingram carpet in green
and red only, regular soc quality, for 35c.
500 yards all wool Ingram carpet will
go for 47ac yard.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
Coal and Timber Land Sold.

Meye-sdale. Pa. Nav s.-Repre-
sentative S. A. Kendall. of this place
and his brother. ]. L. Kendall. C
Pittsburg. yesterday purchased 10000
acres of timber and coal land from
the Krug Lumber company. at Krug
on the Confluence and Oakland
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. The purchase also includes 5.
stave, barrel and handle factory. The
price paid was $4,000.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
Bishops For M. E. Conferences.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May S.-The
Methodist Episcopal board of bisI.
ops committee on assignment has re
ported the following dates, locations
and presiding bishops for the various
conferences for the fall OF 1902: Cen
trail Ohio, Defiance, O.. Sept. "a, Mer
rill; East Ohio, Cambridge. o., Sept
IL. Warren; Indiana, Vincennes, Ind
Sept. IL, Walden; Northern Ohi3
Norwalk, o., Sept 10, Warren
Northwest Indiana. Rensselaer,, mi,
Sept. 10. Vincent: Ohio, GAINESVILLE
O., Sept. %, Fitzgerald.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
INSURANCE!
Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Health.

Only the LIE aiding American
Companies, with Millions of
DollA,s In Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for The Central
Banking and Security Co, Of
Parkersburg.
When wanting q Policy or Bond,
remember that I can give you the
very best service.
J. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
Wells Block, Sistersville, w Va.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08
NJ COMAS HIT HARD.
Aroused TiIlman by Reference
to Situation In the
-. South. .~asak,
MADE SENSATIONAL REPLY.
Burton Vigorously Arraigned TiIIman
For His Utterances and Had Heat
ed CoIIoquy With Rawlins-Defend.
ed General Funston.

Washington, May 8.-Liscussion Of
the Philippine bill in the senate took
sensational turn again yesterday.
Mr.. McComas, of Maryland, referring
to the alleged cruelties of American
soldiers in the Philippines-cruelties
which he deeply deplored-told Of
some of the cruelties which had oc-
Cured on both sides during the Civil
War. Neither side, he held, was to
be held responsible for those regret
able occurrences, as neither side ap-
proved of them. In this connection
he suggested, that senators from
South Carolina and Mississippi,
where there is less popular liberty
than in any others" We're shouting
loudest for constitutional liberty in
the Philippines.
Sensational Reply From TiIIman.
These remarks drew a sensational
reply from Mr. Tillman, of South
Carolina. who declared that it was
no longer possible to sheer away the
responsibility for the infamies com
mitted by the Americans in the Phil
ippines. He said that If it had been
known in the south that the reins Of
government were to be given to the
negroes the Civil War would have
been prolonged indefinitely. He in
sisted that, in order to maintain their
self-respect, the white people Of the
south had been obliged to subdue the
negro by whatever means they
could, using the shot gun as one Of
the means. He frankly describe
how the negroes had been defeatel
at the polls, admitting that the whites
had gotten just such majorities as
were necessary. When we get ready
to put a niggers face in the sand,
he shouted. I'VE put his body there
too" He declared that the people
Of the south never would submit Z
negro domination and he hoped Re
publican senators would turn from
their game of deviltry in the Philip
pines" and assist the south to rid it
self Of the threat of negro domino
ton.
While Mr.. Tillman was speakinq
many Of the Democratic senators left
the chamber. his audience on the
floor being largely on the Republican
side.
Burton Arraigned TiIlman.
Mr.. Burton, of Kansas, vigorously
arraigned Mr.. Tillman for his utter
ances. He asserted that tho senate,
who could defend slavery and govern
| ment by the shotgun could not be ex
pected to think well of senators VIII
were trying to carry good governmeu
to the Filipinos. He was astonishel
that a. senator in one breath shout
make an appeal for unsulIied govern
ment in the Philippines and in the
next should boast of crimes almost
unparalleled in history. Mr.. Burton
followed with a warm defense Of
the governments policy in the Phil
| ippines and became involved in 4
heated colloquy with Mr.. Rawlins, u
Utah. because he had denouncet
some of Mr.. Rawlins' statements a.
false. He paid brilliant tribute tC
| General Funston as one of the grea
heroes Of the army.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08

Baltimore, May 8.-Mayor Hayes
yesterday signed the ordinance trans-
ferring to the Fuller syndicate the
eity's holdings in the Western Mar
land railroad.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-08

Special on ISt Floor.

10000 yards prints consisting of best
quality American Indigo Blue, Light Blue,
Black and white and gray and white aid
light colored will go at low price of 4ac
yard.
80 Ladies black seamless hose, worth 15c
pair, will 60 for Sc.
90 Ladies' White Lawn Waists with two
rows of embroidery insertion, will go for
SOC.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

In taking gloves of turn the wrist over
the fingers and draw until the fingers are
half uncovered. then the finger ends may
be Ioosened by the tips.
This makes it an easy matter 10 read
jus' the glove right side out. tits good
plan TO breathe in a glove after taking Il
of. Il preserves the softness Of the kid
by quickly drying any slight moisture.
No Uuduly thick or fat hand should
ever be encased in anything lighter ia
the way Of gloves than mouse-coIored
tint. ulless the wearer be ali in white.
White gloves should never be worn by
anybody who is not wearing another
distinctive touch Of white on gown or
hat The contrast is too crude. The
woman with a large hand. II it is WE'LL
shaped. may wear white but not a pure
white, rather TIE oyster" white. with
black stitching Black gloves should
only be worn with black gowns and
coats.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

Almost any store will have any gloves
which have been bought from them
properly mended for a triding sum, and
the gloves look much better than when
mended az home.
Do not put on new glove carelessly.
The first wearing mOlds the glove 20 the
hand and decides it's future appearance.
BE careful 10 get the fingers straight
and work them gently on. little by little.
each in turn. Then put one finger in the
palm and, by pressing outward, adjust
the hand part
The thumb follows. and when the seam
on the outside OF the hand is even and
smooth the glove may be buttoned or
clasped.
DO rot wear kid gloves without spriak-
Inns powder in them II your hands are
inclined to perspire.
DO not take a glove of carelessly if you
desire II to last we'll
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

DO not buy cheap gloves.
II your income is limited you might
better don neatly mended. correctly cut
good quality gloves than new pair Of
poor shape and quality
DO not wear evening or dress gloves
except in the evening or on dressy oc-
casiOus.
It seems 10 have become custom to
wear a fresh pair Of delicate gloves on
some important occasion.
when they become slightly soiIcd or
have been cleaned they arc used for less
Important times. and a thoroughly soilcd
glove appears 10 be good enough TO run
out iu or TO wear shopping" This is
thoroughly bad taste. IL not bad form.
For travelling. walking and shopping
wear a medium heavy glove. matching
the costume. or a stout English glove OF
some neutral shade.
This will prove more economical than
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

always purchasing dress gloves. which
when once soiled are hacked out so
quickly and look so sloveRly.
DO not try 10 make the hand look
small by wearing tight glove
In selecting a glove be sure the fingers
are long enough and that the button
or clasp fasteus at the juncture OF wrist
and hand. and not on the palm.
It is best to purchase from different
dealers until gloves perfectly suting
the hand Of the wearer are discovered,
and then give that dealer all your trade.
Promiscuous glove-buying is as bad as
p-omiscuous shoe buying.
On the other hand. do not wear gloves
too large. The baggy backs. wriukled
fingers. and slouchy wrists do not give
that refinement Of appearance which all
women cOyet.
DO not wear glove with button or
or a rip IN some seam. thinking Il viii
not be noticed Such q defect is glazing
TO strangers and friends.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

fat stole boas and muffs. Yet she has a
fur coat, and sometimes more than one
as well Since she will go flying through
the streets in an automobile she must
have a coat 10 protect her from the Bit
ing wind She can choose between a
loose-ftting three-quarter coat Of SPUR
rel, bear, Russian pony and reindeer. and
be sure she is in the fashion whichever
one she selects.
Then, besides. she must have some
sort Of a coat OF broadcloth. This soft.
exquisite fur can be shaped quite as ar
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

costumes. a cloth costume. otherwise
perfectly plain. will have velvet IapeIs
and velvet cuffs edged with ap-
pliques Of some heavy cream tinted
lace. and it-le lace turnover collar
viii be worn with the stock. Lace insets,
combined many times with French knots,
decorate the light tinted cloth gown OF
fashion, ana lace lingerie sleeves ara
seen in many Of the cloth aud velvet
costumes.
Black and White Effects.
There is no end to the elaboration
Of the black. rn0usseline de sole gowns
which are so much the fashion just now.
They really require deep study 60 deter
mine their decoration. They are not
content with being dotted with black
velvet. but must have iusets Of black
velvet and lace outlined with sequlns,
and then they must be combined with
two or more kinds Of white lace and have
fluffy loops OF tuue here and there TO
add to their charm. Black and white
effects continue to be the height OF FASH
ion and invariably it is the black which
predomiuates.
The Cape Boa for Evening Wear.
In the cape boa the newest effect is
a combination Of chiffon frins edged with
narrow satin ribbon and trimmed with
ostrich tips. Nothing lovelier can be
imagined than a cape boa for evening
wear of pale pink little chiffon RULES.
which are edged with a Auting OF pink
satin and here and there nesting among
the soft friHs are white ostrich tips.
The ends Of the boa are long and OF
accordion plated chiffon. with a little
white feather caught at each end to-
ward the bottom.
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

lace and chinchilla makes a charming
calling costume The fur is used as a
decor2tion for the fat collar. and hangs
below the waist line in long stole ends
The lace adds 20 the effectiveness Of
The full sleeve, and forms part Of the
jacket, which is a suggestion of the
eton shape and also in a broad band
at the lower part OF the skirt
Good Suggestions for Dress Trimming.
A touch Of lace Is often introduced on
even the plainest OF the tailor-m made
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
ELABORATE is THE SEASONS KEYNOTE

TO say nothing Of the smar1 little things
Of dress. such as her separate waist
which. by the way. costs as much many
times as S35.
With her necllwear. which is eIpen-
sive. too. and her hosiery. shoes and lin
Ferie, is there any wonder that the av-
crage American thinks Of but little else
than making money?
Furs Unusually Popular This Year.
Never in the history OF clothes have
furs sold as well as this year, though
every woman Of fashion has one or more
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

tistically as il it were velvet. A three
quarter length paletot OF ermine will not
be amiss II her husbands OF fathers
bank account will allow IT,
As for FUR hats. she must have a whole
collection. but. Of course. she can manage
and do very well with two or three A
smart looking turban Of sable or squirrel
viii come In conveniently to wear with a
tailor gown, while a picture hat OF Irish
point lace tulle and ermine tails will be
a decided addition 10 her wardrobe.
Silky beaver hats continue 70 be the
The Washington times., 1902-12-28

NE OsT women do not realize the
M importance Of the glove. An
1 4 uI-GJting or Inappropriate
glove can mar the effects Of an
entire costume
II is unfortunate that there should bd
so much careIessness IN connection with
that article Of dress which has held so
rcvered a place in romantic history.
Gloves have been the symbol Of power,
the gage Of defiance and the token Of
love. and now they have dwindled to a
necessary adjunct Of dress which in the
majority OF cases is treated with the
same consideration as a poor relation
anything is good enough.
But women's carelessness Of detail ir
regard 10 hand covering is noticed and
commented upon TO an exteat which. If
the fair woarers only realized e., would
create q revolution in glove wearing.
There are many do nots" which are
applicable to gloye-wearing ~
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
THE gowns Of the fashionable wo-
man this season make # appar-

THE gowns Of the fashionable wo-
man this season make it appar-
4 ent why no man SIS considered
rich in America unless he is a
multi millionaire. There is no end to
The money necessary 20 supply the needs
Of the fashionable woman. The day
when one evening and one dinner gown
served her purpose well are over. A
haif dozen evening costumes are the
least she can manage with today II she
hope % keep pace with the fashions.
To Is the same story in coats and
hats she must have FUR coat for
carriage wear. an automobile coat Of
Russian pony or reindeer for auto wear;
she must have a perishable white cloth
coat for the opera and the theater, 20
say nothing Of a paletot in cloth and
lace and fur for calling and a velvet
Russian blouse and smart tailor
Jacket
She Must Have Hats TO Match.
Then, OF course. hats to match the
coats. Then there are the hudy boas
OF chiffon. lace and marabout. aud the
costly stoles IN rich furs. She must have
q pedestrian suit smart In style, and
made so that 90 viii acceutuate every
good point OF her figure. for shopping
and when she takes her morning con-
stitutional.
She viii need what is now known as a
dressy tailor-made for the morning lee
turc and the restaurant lunch. One
gown, az least. OF velvet Is a necessity
for calling, TO say nothing OF another
gown in broadcloth or doe skin Of some
light. perishable shade. lavishly hand
embroidered
Then. TOO. there are her theater gowns,
her costumes for dances aud the opera,
The Washington times., 1902-12-28
FURS FAVORED IN fashions DECREE

vogue, and the latest way OF trimming
them is with velvet flowers. White vel
vet eidelweis and white velvet gardenias
are high in fashion as a trimming for
dark beaver hat, and velvet roses in
blush pink are extremely becoming under
the brim in front.
Lace Is Used Extensively.
Lace seems to be everywhere in the
gown Of fashion. The heavier laces are
nose most in favor. a light gray zibe-
line gown combined with heavy antique
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
Occupancy Of New rlasonie Hail to be
Appropriately Celebrated.

The first week in November is to be a
notable one in Rocky Ford Masonic cir
eles. The Enterprise last week spoke Of
the preparations being made for furnish
ishing the new hall in the very best and
most complete manner. At the lodge
meeting last evening reports Of progress
were made by the committees and they
were instructed to go ahead and furnish
the rooms in tip-top style. About S 900
will be expended in the furnishing. The
new hall will be occupied for the first
time for regular work on Thursday eve
ming, Nov. 9th.
On Wednesday evening. Nov. 5th, a
grand banquet will be given in the dining
room in connection with the hall. A COM
mittee. consisting Of H. |. Maxwell H. w.
Lance and T. F. Goddng, was appointed
to arrange the details Of the banquet.
Particulars will be given next week. but
it can be said now that the occasion is to
be planned on 4 grand scale. Those eli
gble for attendance will be Masons and
their families and the Eastern Star.
At the last meeting of the Eastern
Star the following committee was ap-
| pointed to cooperate with the Masonic
committee in arranging all the details Of
furnishing the new hall: Mesdames n.
!. Maxwell, G. NJ, Hail. H, Van Buskrk,
| ]. D, Hall and D. W. Barkley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
Fine Republican Meeting at La Juntn,

Tho Republicans opened tho campaign
in La Junta Wednesday evening. with an
enthusiastic meeting at the opera house.
which was crowded to the doors. Hon.
Franklin E. Brooks spoke on national
issues Of the campaign and the great
benefit to be derived in Colorado from u
Republican representative in congress.
Great things had already been accom-
plished for tho state in sugar protection
and irrigation measures by the Republican
president and members OF congress.
W. j. L. Crank Of Denver, spoke on
state issues. More than s4oo,ooo. he
said had been lost to the state by Demo-
cratic thefts. He also proved these
statements by extracts taken from the
organs Of the party in Denver and other
places.
c. F. Evans. assistant manager Of the
Rocky Ford sugar factory made a most
effective and interesting speech on the
accomplishments for that industry by the
Republican party through the tariff and
drew upon his own experience in the
manufacture Of sugar for the facts.
Mrs. Anna p. Brandt and several local
Republicans also spoke.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
Rocky Ford Canning Co.'s Tomato
Campaign.

A visit to the factory Of the Rocky
Ford Canning Co. yesterday found the
work being energetieally pushed by
Manager Draper. This week the guam
tity of tomatoes being received is greater
than at any time this season and the
quality is superior. The present outlook
is that the output will this year be the
largest in four years. The canning Of
pumpkin will be commenced when the
tomato crop has been worked up. the
date depending wholly on the coming Of
severe frost.
In canning tomatoes large amount Of
juice and valuable pulp comes from the
machine as refuse. Had the factory the
facilities this could be worked into
ketohup at profit. 1t is unfortunate
that Rocky Ford ketchup as a product Of
the factory is not regularly on the market
to add to the fame Of this portion of the
Arkansas valley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17

continuous efforts Of Elder Studebaker
who has been the evangelist in charge oil
this portion Of tho ehurch's pioneer work
The advantages OF the Rocky Foro
country have been considerable factor
in the growth Of the church. many fam
lies having moved here during the past
few years from states east OF Colorado
An excellent building has been erected
and the regular meetings are well attend
ed by the membership. The ministers
filing the pulpit are G. E. Studebaker. G
Nevinger and j. c. Funderburgh. A. P.
Talhelm is superintendent OF the success
full Sunday school.
The influx of so large a number ot
German Baptist is an item in the growth
of the Rocky Ford country on which our
citizens should congratulate themselves
The members Of this church mako ex-
eeptionally good citizens: are industrious
and energetic in business and valuable
members of the community in every way.
We trust that the movement of German
Baptist into the Rocky Ford country has
just fairly commenced.
Wednesday the editor of the Enterprise
took pleasure in accepting an invitation
to dine in the big tent with the members
of the conference and the resident mem
bership. The tent was supplied with
three long tables which accommodated
about fifty. The bill of fare was ex-
celent, and score of good looking, fine
complexioned Dunkard girls acting as
waters were active and efficient and al
lowed no want Of the guests to go un-
supplied. The setting of second table
was necessary to accommodate all who
were regularly attending the meeting and
a few invited guests. At each Of the
three daily meals about SO persons were
served. The plan is an admirable one
for the securing prompt attention at
services and for the promotion of social
enjoyment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-10-17
As to Two Evils.

Theodore Hallam, one of the most
celebrated of legal practitioners, once
defended burglar; and the case gave
him a story that he never tired of tell.
ing. The prosecuting attorney was
fighting vigorously, and had the de-
dendant's wife on the stand.
"You are the wife of the prisoner"
he asked her.
"Yes." she replied.
"Did You know his mode of life
when you married him?"
81 did, sir"
"Will you tell us, then," went on
the prosecutor, surprised by this ad-
mission, "how you came to contract
an alliance with one of his kind?"
"well," she answered, ingenuously,
81 was getting on. the other girls had
all been married, and at last had no
choice but between him and a lawyer
who was counting me-"