davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-21
Turkey Knob.

Der. William and Thomas
Smith were visiting George Smith
Sunday.
Peter Henthorn and family were
visiting Arthur at Bowen's Sunday.
A. Tippins went to Middlebourne
Monday on business mission.
George Smith, Butler Evans and
others were in Middlebourne this
week attending county court.
A few of the Republicans of this
place attended the Republican
speaking In Sistersville last Thurs
day.
Terry Billeter and wife spent
Sunday visiting their daughter, on
Buck run. Jerry says, He is
grandpapa now"
U. C. Heslep has been chosen as
election clerk at Buck Run voting
place. They can't well get along
without Grant because he IS their
main standby In holding elections.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Dora"
Kimble, q girl baby. The new one
made i!s appearance last week.
The Owl Hollow school started
off last Monday with good attend
ance. The teacher and parents Of
this school all work together,whic
makes 1t successful school, who
ever may be the teacher.
Geo. Smith, the present candt-
date for constable on the Demo
crat ticket, says THAT he will not
have time to see all his friends be-
fore election day but requests them
to do what they can for him and II
elected he will serve them to the
best of his ability" George IS a
substantial citizen and Democrat
and should receive the votes OF
those who want square man In all
his dealings, for constable.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-21

Wash the face and neck thor
oughly with hot water (using a soft
toweD then rub briskly until per
fectly dry. Apply Bunsen's Ca
tarrh Cure, rubbing it into the
wrinkles thoroughly every evening
for one week and see the result.
Your druggist, D. A. Henderson,,
keeps 1t. Price 25c. Call and get
q free sample.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-21
Lots on Easy Pay
ments.

In order to give every one an op
portunity to own a lot In Parkers
burg, we have decided to put TWEEN
ty lots on the market on easy pay
ments. The price Is $500 per lot.
The terms is $25 down and balance
S per month. They are located
close to Tarrapin Park, about If
teen minutes walk from the bust
ness part of the town, and three
blocks from the electric car line.
The title Is perfect, and We give
you a general warranty deed.
Get one of these before they are
all gone. Remember there are only
twenty for sale on these terms.
Ten acrss of beautiful land on
Parkersburg & Marietta car line,
one of the fEest situations for a
home along the line; price $500.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-21
Be Independent.

This Is possible through a course
at the Wheeling Business college
Write for full particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TO STOP TIPPING ON PIERS-
COLLECTOR sTRANAHAN WARNS CUSTOMS
INSPECTORS NOT TO RECEIVE
GRATTITIES-

Collector stranahan. in announcing yesterday the
7ieissa1 of five inspectors of customs for recelv-
inc gra+uities from passengers, declared that ne
,,tendad TO nut a stop to tipping at the steamship
niars and that information that any inspector Is
+aLi,q tins will be enough 70 cause MS dismissal
raoont1v a cattle inspector was dismissed Tor de-
n,ordtne and receiving gratuities for hurrylns
,bronqh the inspection of cattle AT that time
S,,r,,ayor CIarkson made an investigation and
fd that the tipping system extended to the
s+a.,osb{n docks and that incoming passengers
made nractice of tipping the inspectors for vari-
favors.
-rbs Collector declined yesterday to make public
~ or,as of the men TO be dismissed saying that
,bair follow inspectors knew who they were, and
that no pubIc good would result from publication
~ the list The Collectors formal statement the
case was as follows;
Collector Strauahan upon recommendation of the
S,,ry,ayor recently recommended to the Secretary
~ the dismissal OF five inspectors of
c,ston,c vho were assigned to the duty of exam
49, ha g"aee OF passengers the docks because
ears whose baggage they had examined. The Sec
retary Of the Treasury yesterday approved of the
INSTRUMENTATION and these five inspectors will be
dismissed from the service
t. is to he regretted that passengers arriving at
The port of York do not to appreciate the
fact that in rendering tips to inspectors they do
thorn a great unkndneSs. Under the Treasury reg
uIa lions dismissal must follow the acceptance OF
any such gratulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
CROKER MADE PRESIDENT
THE FIRE CHIEFS GIVE HIM IMAM
NOUS ELECTION-NEXT MEETING
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Yesterday was the last day of the thrtieth an
nual convention or the International Society of
Fire Engineers The business of the day was the
most important of the convention including tho
election of officers and the selection of a place for
the next convention.
The first business was the reading of a paper by
ChleI n w McAdams. instructor of the New
YORK FIRE Department. on The Drill School for
Ffremen-' In Chief McAda1ns's absence Chief
Mayhem W. Bronson. of Larchmont read the
paper After the reading Father Smith one of the
TWO chapa1ns of the Fire Department told of the
duties OF the chaplatns. He recited the inception
OF the ONCE which was soon after the Hotel Wind
scr fire. and gave instances of the work which the
chapla1ns were called upon to perform A strong
appeal to the fire chiefs not to neglect the needs
of their spiritual nature. which he said were all
the greater because OF the strenuous dangerous
work they were called upon to perform. brought
the assembled frenen to their feet with round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
BANKERS MEET AT FRANKFORT.

Frankfort on Main. Sept 19--The General
Congress of Bankers held its first plenary meet
ing here to-day. Representatives of the imperial
and provincial authorities were in attendance The
president Councillor of Justice Herr Riesser. or
Berlin in his opening address expressed the nope
that the government would vigorously press the
Reicbstap hill amending the BOerse law. The
prosperous development of German agriculture. ne
pointed out was necessary 10 the weIoeing Oh
the economic position of the country genSLa!S.
r-vx Councillor Hauss. in behalf OF the lrnper1al
Home Office assured the meeting that inc rSsule
Of fts deIihera tious which were OF tar reachihS
imnortance 10 the whole Industrial NE OF germany
woTId met with the most sympathetic considers-
ton In official quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
The statement then continues:
MORE ELECTRIC TRAINS SOON.

The Manhattan Railway Company IS making
steady and rapid progress in the substitution or
electricity for the motive power OF It's
trains and within few months IL is expected that
the entire system will be operated by electricity
The change has been complete on the Second and
Third ave. lines every locomotive having been
retired IL is likely that before the end or OCTOBER
electric trains viii have been placed on the
Sixth-ave line which is now equipped with the
third rail from the Battery 10 Undergraduates.
and thence, with few gaps still 70 be spannec.
TO ne-hundred- and thirty hfth-st- The Ninth
ave line. on which the work of electrical equip
is also in forward state, viii be the last OF
lines be operated by electricity. but IL
is understood that before spring the Sixth-ave
service will wholly electric and some or the
Ninth-ave trains will De run by electricity, m
stead of steam. The service, however, can
be fully installed until all the power suosta-
tons are ready for operation; on some OF these
houses there is still not little Work 70 be done
The electric trains il is found on the East side
lines make better time thar the steam trains used
TO make and are carrying much larger lrarnc
than handled by those lines under the OLD con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
VIRGINIA DEBT COMNIssION
EFFORTS TO MAKE WEST VIRGINIA TO SET
TIE WITH OLD STATE

Richmond Va Sept IS (SpeciaD.-The Virginia
Debt Commission. constituted under the Virginia
act of 1900. met to-day at the Jefferson Hotel IN
this city. All of the members of the commission
present. Mr. Moon occupied the chair, and
Attorney General Anderson was present repre-
sentng the State of Virginia The certificate
holders committee was represented by John Crosby
Brown. chairman. and Edward NJ. Scudder. They
reported that they held on deposit under their
agreement with depositors upward of S0,300O10 of
the deferred certificates of the State of Virginia
and that they had complied with the requirements
of the act of the Virginia Assembly of March 6.
1890. This amount or certificates is largely In
excess of the amount required by the act The
committee subsequently entered into agreement
with the Debt Commission with the view Of nego-
tiating with West Virginia settlement of the
proportion of the Virginia debt proper to be paid
by the latter. This agreement relates only to the
certificates deposited with the committee. but
provides that all certificates hereafter deposited
may participate in its benefits The act referred
provides that the commission shall be authorized.
with the approval of the Attorney General OF Vir-
g1nia institute such proceedings to bring about
a settlement
meet this obligation became thoroughly recog-
nfzed after years of trial that Virginia the original
debtor enacted the statute of $780, that she.
State. through the commission thereby created.
could address herself to it's adjustment This debt
was contracted for public improvements made since
17S5 throughout the entire original State. After the
war broke out the settlement of West Virginia
favored a separation from the old State. and mill
policy proved a strong temptation to strain
constitutional provisions and create new State
in this section. The advocates of admission found
themselves forced by the logic of the situation
into giving personal assurance that the new State
debt The matter came up for discussion in Mr.
IincoIn's Cabinet, and it was regarded as honor
ably arranged for. and upon this belief ali oppoSt-
tion to the State was Withdrawn and she was
admitted. As years went by. however. West VIZ
einia's sense OF duty seemed to grow weaker. and
finally an apathetic satisfaction over the indir-
ference of the certificate holders to their rights
had pervaded the West Virginia citizens From
this il is now hoped arouse them The influence
of a great mass of certificates united in one effort
promises TO be potent than any previous at
tempt in this direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
HARLT OE N1NITY.

student OF child life and development devotes
a considerable portion of a volume embodying the
result Of his Investigations to the subject OF ques-
ton answering. He does advocate the encour-
agement of silly and inane questioning, In which
children sometimes persist But this he says results
from lack of proper mental occupation, and the
childs mind should be once directed to some
thing interesting puzzling there is such 4
lAng as forming habit OF inantty." But any rea-
sonabIe desire for information which shows itself in
the thousand and one questions asked by the nor
NAL child from dawn TO dark II is criminal to dis
appoint. 1t would be less unkind TO refuse bread
water Perhaps il is wearying to go patiently
over familiar ground-tne a b C's of life, not once
only but again and again. but the parent who is
indoIent or selfish to do this is in reality
starving his child and no later acquisitions ever
quite make up in ne mental development what
denied il in its carly expanding years; just as
lack of physical when the new bones and tissue
need it will result in stunted body which
amount of later feeding will ever bring up TO
normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
WOODBURY. TO END GARBAGE CONTRACT.
THE COMMISSIONER TAKES ACTION ON NUMEROUS
COMPLAINTS OF BRoOKLYNITES

THE COMMISSIONER TAKES ACTION ON NUMEROUS
COMPLAINTS OF BROOKLYNTTES
Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. decided
yesterday 70 terminate the contract. which
awarded James Mundy several weeks ago. for
the collection of garbage in Brooklyn Major
Woodbury. has referred the case to Corporation
Counsel Rives for opinion and then it will come
before the Board OF Estimate for final action
Mundy will be allowed continue with his work
until the contract is re-advertised and awarded.
unless Mr. Rives decides that his contract may be
terminated Immediately.
The collection Of garbage" said the Commits
to the people of Brooklyn. Complaints have been
and are being received daily from all parts of
the borough. and I have come TO the conclusion
that in justice TO the public Mr.. Mundys contract
should be terminated
There were two bidders when the bids were
opened for the collection of garbage several weeks
ago. Mundy offered DO the work for $3.50 a
month, and thf Brooklyn Sanitary Utilization Com
pany. which up to that time had day to day
contract with the city bid 50 $50 Under the law
the commissioner was compelled 70 award the
contract Mundy the lowest bidder -
Mundy. the Commissioner says, mad very little
equipment do the work He did not have a
sufficient number Of carts and the department was
Horses also. were lacking, and they were sent
on from Chicago. but not enough were secured
contract for the collection or gar
bage in several other large cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
LIFE.

Let me but live my life from year 10 year
With forward face and unreluctant SOUL
Not Fastening to. nor turning from, the goal
Not mourning for the things that disappear
In the dim past, holding back m fear
From what the future wells; but with q "hoie
And happy heart, that pays Its toll La-
So let the way wind up the hill or down. III, !,
Though rough or smooth. the journey Will o'
joy; -.
Still seeking what I sought when but ooE,
New friendship. high adventure. ana a cro"h'
I shall grow old but never lose lies zeSl,
Because the roads last turn will be the pest;
Henry Dyke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MISS GOULD HELPS FIREnEN-
GIVES 800 AND TALKS OF BUILDING CLUB
HOUSE FOR THEM

The members Of Jackson Engine = lpiiiy' d w..
iie -, ,,r.,anization Of Tarrytown were
- = -. -, THURSDAY night when they were
entertained by Miss Helen NJ Gold at Lyndhurst
her country seat at Tarrytown-on-th the 'ldSon
She gave the fremen a check for 500 TO De addeu
to the fund for the purchase OF new ~
sncine and then she spoke about building cup
go On her estate for the exclusive use OF the
volunteers. =, . - .,,oh
She asked them if they would make use OF s sef
. hntlding and all declared in chorus that .ney
would be glad TO have place Tor r1crea'oli liSS
could said she might build the ciuDhouSSe nedr
Wondv crest the manual training nome Ior poor
bows which she maintains near LylLuI I,<es IN bAr
SIiss GouId has furnished the ernployes on leI
place with uniforms; and they haIe formed TWO
OdS't,e ~ srcbhoId one of the standard Oh OIL
o JQnn - and General Howard Carroll also con-
trihnred TO the chemical engine iuiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
SUNSHINE FAIR.

Miss Lucy PhiIo. of Newark. N j. president u
the Busy Rees reports a Sunshine parior iall
on September -. at which about dozen ct,l ' -
with the help of their friends realized slo' WitG -
to be given to the Home for CrlppisU &c.
folks wore the Sunshine coors, yellow crepe paper
hats and sashes over white frochs, any M na-iors
orst+y picture as they fitted ABOUT the pa n;t .
waiting upon people who came to BUY ,1fsres
tha rsipy dav and who manifested Iruct iILT Ittn
49, +,,a ,..orl Of the T S S Miss Phllo Is LOOKING
frrard 10 the enrolment of several new members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
c1rrrrNrH CENTTRY "OAT MEALE."

The following Is taken from 'he -, >. $3.50
nteresttn manuscript bears the date of 1857; ITO
make an oatmeale puddinge take A quart OF Creane
Seven Spoonfulls of Oat meale settle II Oh d
fire and let 1t boyle leapingly M II De as ,,tt i
as bastv nud61nge Poore 1t into A uysIi q PLtt . al
three Quarters Of pound of butter s9a d gr at
nuttmoigg with Manshott ~ IN r. 4 dvsh well
bppttered and paste Iayd about it-hair an houre
will bake it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
WINDOW GLASS WAGE SCALE.
rrEMExT REACHED AT PITTsBURG-srATF-
MF-NT OF WORKERS


Pittsbrrg Sept 19-To-night at the close or
three days' wage conference between the officers
Of rhe American Window Glass Company. the Fed
Grafton of Cooperative Manufacturers and window
Glass Workers Local Assembly No 800, knights OF
Labor. this statement giving the result OF the con-
ference was issued by the workers over the sigma
ture of Simon Burns, president
a settlement of the wage scale for next blast
on the following terms was agreed to-
The manufacturers agree 10 pay the scale or
wages that paid the end OF the blast last
May which is u per cent higher than the workers
of the organization settled for with the indie
pendent manufacturers Philadelphia on Friday
Der 10 1892 and run continuously for not less tnan
thrty-two weeks. and longer. providing the manu-
facturers operating under Local Assembly NO Sv
knights Of Labor, decide to do so. This rate OF
will be paid provided the workers or the new
organization agree not start before Octooer ID.
1862.
The statement then continues:
A committee has been appointed by President
Burns to notify the president OF the new orSaLnza-
ton call Immediately meeting or It's wage com
mittee and execute board take action on this
matter. Should the officers refuse 10 meet or TO
accept the propositions for advance or u per
cent in wages. the officers and members or Local
Assembly No. 300. Knights of Labor, Will make an
appeal the member of the new organization 10
refuse work before October 10, 1907 so that
all may secure the advance in wages. This means
that the independent workers who are TO start on
October will delay their start eleven days
The manufacturers refuse to make any statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

charming. This
pretty design is
in the height of
style, and is suit
ed to a variety
of fabrics. simple
silks. challis. veil
ing. cashmere.
linen. dimity,
madras and the
like; but as
shown IL Is Of
ponSee in pastel
pink. with yoke
and cuffs of
cream lace over
white and trim
ming of black
velvet ribbon. To
cut this costume
for a girl twelve
years of age eight
yards of mate
rial q inches
wide, six and one
half yards q
inches wide. six
wards 30 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
C73 90 <,
/ HOI0EHOLD Is xAAJ
L TINS iES4ET *

Mushroom catsup IS useful in sauces and should
find a place in every store closet. To prepare I
clean half a peck Of full grown mushrooms and
iii a stone jar with them, sprinkling over them as
they are put in a half cupful Of salt After they
have stood four hours break them in pieces and
place in a cool spot for three days. stirring now
and then. At the end OF that time measure the
Juice that has been extracted. and 10 each quart
add half ounce OF allspice one-eighth ounce o.
o,,..,,ra ,an,ar half an ounce OF ginger and half
a teaspoonful of mace. Put the mixture INTO a
tightly covered Jar. place il in boiling water ana
hGiI three hours Then into a saucepan ana
cook slowly twenty minutes longer. The next DAY
strain through a fine cloth: TO eacn pint OF yiIsuP
add a tablespoonful of brandy. fill into small Dot
ties and seal Keep the catsup In a cool place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NEW MEMBERS.

Tho following new members have Joined the
Yorktown Heights branch: Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 5.
Rich. Mrs NJ. s. Carthy. Miss Mary Gregory and
Miss Eta Gregory. Individual members who nave
been enrolled during the week, besides those pre-
viousIy mentioned. Mrs H c Plumb. Mrs
George Griffin Mrs Hyde. Mrs. Charles Fowler.
Mrs. Z. =. Crawford. f r. Prudden. Miss Jeanne
Bumer Miss NJ. O. Folger, Mrs. G. a: Weaver,
Miss F. S Cooper. Miss Nancy Darling, Mrs. Henry
Gotham, Miss Eleanor Whiting and Miss Anna L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended TOT '"'
IT : = sbould be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune Building, Ne"
York city If the above address is cnref"ii'
observed communications intended FOR the
IT < : will he less likely to astray. i"e
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
the "Sunshine-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
Qz0 c79SSC2
E79z7z z 79yf(,s<gAD
WE1RL ~ NNE9Is

Long mousguetaire gloves. in white and black
are being worn again for evening dress. These are
shown in both glace and suede. but the former IS
essentially an evening glove. the leading dealers
declare. They carry twenty buttons on the longest
IN pearl and pink shades. An attractive glove is
the three clasp, embroidered suede, that comes in
pearl, lavender cream, primrose. manila tan
mode, beaver, French gray. brown, black and
gun metal color which last is ore Of the novelties
Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
LEWIS NIXON BUYS Al HOUSE.
DIR. ]. A. FoRDYCE SAID To HAVE SOLD
HOME To THE Ex-TAMMANY LEADER

A report was current yesterday that DR. John A
Fordyce had sold his house, No Go Park-ave.- TO
Lewis Nixon who recently resigned the leadership
of Tamnany Hall II could not be confirmed DR..
Fordyce left this city Boston yesterday. and Is
not expected return for some days The care
taker the house said she had not heard a report
of the sale of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
HEAVY ARTILLERY

The memorial monument to the 1st Con-
necticut Heavy Artillery Will be dedicated
a the Capitol Grounds. Hartford, on Septem-
25. All the military bodies in the State
invited. Photographs and description in
,to-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

one-haf yards "A inches wide. will be required
with yard OF all-over lace for yoke collar and
cuffs The pattern, No. 4,1I is cut in sizes for
girls s. 10, u and IA years of age.
The pattern will be sent any address on RECENT
of 10 cents Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
If In a hurry for pattern send an extra two-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
SANDS POINT. LONG ISLAND.

pho,orr.,b. of Howard GOulds 300 acre
estate at sands Point. the elaborate grounds
and buildings and his plans for further Inn
provements there In Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TROLLEY FUND.

The generosity of T S. S. members mas enaoieu
the president through the general office TO pass Oh
Sunshine in large and helpful ways during '"o
summer to those who would otherwise nave peei.
classad among the neglected ones. The outing fund
amounted to $36 So There 1876 in the diferent
outing parties sent out. most OF mem With
sick babies and two for aged people me cnu hfIa
were allowed 20 cents each for their outhg "ents
each In addition this s 50 vas 0fnee for for
the sick and crippled ones. and for reduced gen
tIewOmen.'' 49,, en- +ba outing
fund of the Little Mothers. 80 TO Ine -
ninth-st playground Sc for railway ra9TS free
and 50 for MONDAY uncheons for poor cniioi ei on
the playground. o.s her hearty ap-
raniatinn Of the liberal contributions when paw
been the means o. brlnslhgS. 50 ~
shine into many restricted lives
Our grand business in life is not TO see VIVA. he'
dirnIv at A distance. but to do what hes oiea'-'
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS BOX
PLEATED COSTUME. NO. Ala.
FOR 10 CENTS

Box pleated frocks among the latest novelties
for Young girls. and are exceedingly chic and