davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

light of the children. There will be g Christmas tree ana Santa Claus and other fes.ures that itil make this botoh popular among the .soung people. Miss Jessie Baldwin will have charge of the decorations, which will be in green and white. A supper will be served from $ to each day. This will be under the charge of Mrs. Frank J. Rice and as- sistants. s--m........ ......~. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

writes enchantingIy, but she herself en- chants. In her presence yoE Hre under a spell. There's witchcraft sa it Her youth and her artlessness disarm you you are left wondering how this fraiI young creature could have fought her way alone in the world"
 The authors would have one to under stand though, that her literary path was so beset with discouragements that she more than once declared she would write no more. Her manuscripts were rejected and even after Bentley brought out her novels, the slating they received at the hands of the critics almost drove her from the field. Only the encourage ment of her publisher, and her subse- quent endorsement by the public con- trived to hold her to her task. Once as- sured, though, of popular approval she worked on regardless of the 'slings and arrows of the London reviewers
 Not the least absorbing chapters in the book are those containing Miss Co., relli's views on marriage, and her speeches and lectures. The book is handsomely printed and bound with gilt top and has sixteen illustrations; price s1.50 net; for sale at all book stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

Among the novelties this year in the way of juvenile literature, "The Ram bilious Book" published by George ". Jacobs and Company, Philadelphia, takes front rank. It comprises a num- Der of the most ingenious and striking of the wonderful tales by Walt MeDou- gall that have been appearing for the past year iii so many of the large Sum day journals of the United States. Nothing so novel and unique has been published since Alice in Wonderland'' was produced, and even that famous classic is more than equalled by the surprising and delightfully."- entertaining adventures of the boys and girls, real fesh-and-blcod children, who meet the wondrous creatures of McDougaIl's pen and pencil. A more astonishing and prodigious geological collection was never pictured than appears in ''The Rambillicus Book,'' yet a delicate thread of fancy running through the stories will appeal to lovers of the quaint and ingenious. There is an up to-dateness in these tales, and in the children therein, which reveals a new phase in the American juvenile mind and which will be fresh feature in children's literature. The stories them selves are full of that sort of nonsense that children delight in, yet there is a suggestiveness in them that sets the child mind to thinking and to asking questions. ..l
 While intended for children, it will be read by 'fgrown-ups'' as well with keen amusement Price s1.25 net; for sale at all the bookstores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

'Mediaeval and Modern History" |" (Revised edition), by Philip Van Ness Myers, author of "A History of Greece D Rome: it's Rise and Fall" "A General History" etc. Part I, the Middle Ages; 12mo, cloth; 454 pages, with maps and distractions; list price $1.1o. Part II, the Modern Age; I2mo, cloth; $50 pages; list price SIPS.
 The unusual merit of the original work has been attested by the growing favor which it has met during the fif- teen years since it's first publication. In the forthcoming edition the general perspective of the work is not essential ly modified; but the emphasis in places is slightly shifted, and the narrative of events brought up to the present time. The series of maps is augmented by ad- dition of new and valuable charts, and each chapter is supplemented by lists of books for reference and further read ing.
 This edition appears in two parts; the first part, entitled The Middle Ages" and the second "The Modern Age" Later, the two parts will be bound to- gether in one volume with the title Medieval and Modern History" Re- vised edition. Published by Ginn and Company, Boston, Mass. For sale at all the bookstores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
Meats

Prime Boasts and Steaks. Spring Chickens. 1Sc. ID.
 Sugar Cured Hams, lie. ID. Arlington Small Sausage. 15c. ID. Have you tried them?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

4 bright, wholesome, amusing story of rural life, which will please and di- vert a vast number of readers who like to be entertained and are not historical ly or philosOphically inclined, is Ike GIidden of Maine," by A. D. McFaul, is sued by the Dickerman Publishing Company of Boston. There is genuine fun in the story, which includes little about trading rry-picking, merry-making and plaintive, worthy people whose sorrows are turned to joy at the finish. There is also plenty of incident and some adventure, the char aeters are of the good old New Eng land community type, and there is of course a rustic love story which has a peculiar interest. How Jimmy Hope wins the Bar Harbor Derby on the good horse Began, and wins the charm ing Katy Brown for bride is capitally told. The book deals with various plain, everyday country people and the events of their lives with success, and it is handsomely gotten up and illastra- ted, while the title cover has hand some picture showing Mrs. Squirm air. ing her pet colt at 2:S3 clip, the dust flying and chickens scudding in every direction to get out of the way, bent on saving their lives if possible. For sale at all bookstores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

Dr. John M. Berdan has collected and annotated ''The Poems of John Cleve- land" one of the lesser-known poets of the seventeenth century, and the Graf ton Press, New York, will issue the vol ume Dr. Berdan this fall became a member of the faculty of Yale universi- ty. This is the. first time that Cleve- lands poems have been gathered to- gether in one volume.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
s. s. ADAMS, Cor. State and Court Sts.

745 Grand Avenue. 25s Davenport Ave, 247 Howard Avenue, Shelton Avenue, 375 Howard Avenue. 143 Rosette Street.
 155 Lloyd Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
Delicatessen

Baked Beans. Sc. lb. Soups and Clam chowder. 15c. at. Corned Beef Hash. Potato Salad. Roast Beef, Roast Pork. Meat Pies. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

Freedom and Responsibility" is a new book by Arthur Twining Hadley, president of Yale university, to be is sued by the Scribners November IS. It's full title is 'The Relations Between Freedom and Responsibility in Demo- cratic Communities, and it traces the history of democracy in it's wider as well as in it's narrower aspects; not merely as form of government but as a phase of national character The pa- pers include: 1. Democracy in Theory and Practice. ?, The Conditions of Self Government 3. The Conception of Moral Freedom. 4. Civil Liberty and Religious Toleratiors 5. The Growth of IndiVidualism. 6. The Limits of Indi- yidualisni.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

of the usSdern girls books. and her stO-
 ries are sure to show delightfully."- hu- man, bright and natural girls-dear, loyable girls-that it is a delight to
 knoH."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

Philosophy in Poetry" study of Sir John Davies ''Nosee te Ipsum," new book just issued by the Seribners, is by E. Hershey Sheath, professor of philos- ophy in Yale university. Sir John Da- 5vies' poem, regarded by our best crit ics as one of the finest pieces of philo- sophical verse in the English language, is really a masterpiece of metrical phi losophy. It is also of importance as furnishing an insight into the psycho- logical and philosophy of the period im- mediately preceding the birth of mod ern philosophy. However, no impress sion of the poem, unfolding it's specula- tive contents, and giving them an his torical setting, has ever been made by historians or essayists, either in Eng fish literature or philosophy, previous to this volume. As the poem isNnot easily accessible, it was deemed advisable to publish it as an appendix to the study. The book is, therefore, we'll adapted for use in courses in Elizabethan literature and in the History of Philosophy. For sale by the Pease-Lewis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
this edition is sl.50 net. For sale at all bookstores. Ginn S Co, Boston.

this edition is sl.50 net. For sale at all bookstores. Ginn 6 Co, Boston.
 Rev. Frederick Lynch, an assistant pastor of the United church in this city in recent years, has just published in book form collection of his sermons. The book is entitled, The Enlargement of Life,' and the many here who en- Joyed his acquaintance and prized his pastoral work and his sermons will be glad to possess it. Mir. Lynch is the pastor of the Congregational church in Lenox, Mass, where these sermons were delivered. MT. Lynch's utterances have attracted attention in the press of both England and America for their liberal spirit, high ethical tone and practical assistance in matters of everyday ex- perience. The sermons are now collect ed in book form in the hope that they may continue to exercise a helpful in- Huence among larger circle of hearers. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, are the publishers of this work. For sale by the Pease-Lewis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14
gruufstn,ts, &c.
Butter
Cheese

New Edam and Pineapple Cheese. McLarin's Imported Roquefort Cheese in jars. 15c.
 old-fashioned Pot Cheese. fresh from the creamery daily, 1ec. ID.
 Old SnapDy Cheese. 14c. ID. New Sage Cheese. 1sc fb.
 cloyerdale Full Cream. 1sc. ib.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

John MitchelPs book, Organized La- bor'' (published by the American Book and Bible House of Philadelphia, will naturally attract attention, if only for the prominence of it's author in the dis astrous anthracite strike. For it's own sake also the book will find readers from those who wish to hear the case of militant unionism as presented by one of its most eminent leaders. MT Mitch ell, at first glance, seems to do his spec ial pleading in a spirit of candor. About tenth of the 4S6 pages of the book is given up to the anthracite strike to which most of the illustrations are related. The book touches upon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-14

A choice story for girls is Annie Hamilton Donnel!'s Camp Fidelity Girls" attractively published by Little, Brown & Co.,, Boston. It is we'll de- scribed as g. tale of happy summer time life in an out-of-the-way farm house. Its heroines are four school girls who are enjoying themselves un- der the guidance of their teacher, and between them they share a vacation which will doubtless be enjoyed by the girl-readers as much as they them selves enjoyed it, The authors style is fresh, novel, simple and full of quiet humor, and girls, and, their parents as well, will read the story with pleasure and interest. It is we'll illustrated by Ellen Wetherald Ahrens. Price $1.2O; for sale at all the book stores.
 Of Camp Fidelity Girls" the New York Times says: But of all the good girls books of the season there is not one that is more delightful than Annie Hamilton Donnells Camp Fidelity Girls" She is one of the best writers
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09

lively cure catarrh In all stages.
Price so cents
w. L. Russell, business manager
of the Oh Review. was county
seat visitor today.
Tom johnson Is now busily en-.
gagged revolutionizing politics In
the State of Ohio.
For Sale-Three thoroughbred
Scotch collie pups. G. Kurchner,
GA Wells street. 26t
For sport visit the big show for
business visit the big store OF the
NJ. A. Sybert Grocery Co..
One of the most successful ways
to boost your business Is to adver.
tlse in the Oil Review.
DeBells Kidney pills positively
cure kidney troubles, backache,
rheumatism, etc. Price csc.
Albert Kahle left on the after.
noon train for Pittsburg. where he
will visit relatives for few days. s..
Lettuce, celery, radishes. green
onions, cucumbers, caulafowsr ETC.,
at M. A. Sybert Grocery Co.
Water rents are past due and
must be paid at once. G. o. Cutler,
water commissioner. Sgt
M. A. Sybe,t Grocery company
will have everything In the vege-
table line for your Sundays dinner.
For Rent-One dwelling house
near the Glass Factory. Enquire
of R L. Moore, Masonic Tempell
Building. 9 ct
U. S. Deputy Geo. w. Sine re-
turned this morning from Parkers
burg, where he had been on official
business.
Mrs. Titus and children, of Brink,
W. Va, are visiting the formers
sister Mrs. o. L. Lazear, of Ola.
mond street.
Wanted-boy about IS years old
and young woman to work In
Steam Laundry. Apply s23 Brown
Betty street. 8 St
T. E. Watson, a we'll known car
penter. returned to the city this |
morning from a visit to his home
at Middlebourne.
Fancy peaches, plums, pears,
Bananas, oranges, strawberries,
apples, grapes, etc., at M. A. Sy-
bert Grocery Co.
November fashion magazines,
including the Delineator and De-
signer, are In and on sale at Nc
Coy's Book Store.
Mrs. Tim Cushing, of the South
Side, went to Wheeling this NOM
Ing where she will receive treat.
ment at hospital.
A. M. Rice, a we'll known travel
Ing salesman for Wheeling |
millinery establishment, was calling |
on his patrons here today.
A. Mandell, of Titusville, Pa, Is
In the city looking after the inter.
ests of the Berea OH company OF
which he Is superintendent,
J.. F. Hall, of Wheeling, who has
been attending to some business
matters have for day or two, left
for points south this morning.
w. R Isham, who had been In
the city for few days attending to
some business matters, returned to
his home &C Wheeling last evening.
Wait for our prices on canned
goods for your winters supply we
are In a position to save you 10 to
IS per cent. NJ. A. Sybert Grocery |
Co.
JF.Beaver Is calling on relatives
and friends In the city. Mr.. Beaver
holds a position In the Pantry
Grocery, Lewis Clohan proprietor,
of Wheeling.
Mrs. Permelia Schoouover has
returned to the city after an absence
of three months which she spent
with relatives In the eastern part of
the State.
The crowd will be large at the
big show tomorrow but will not
compare with the crowds that will
visit the big store of NJ. A. Sybert,
Grocery company.
One of the lights along the board
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09

Samuel Nissan, who has been
visiting his family at Kidwell for a
week, returned today to his post Of
duty as railway postal clerk between
Pittsburg and Kenova.
Mrs. Sarah Bolyard and family of
Kalamazoo, this State, arrived here
on the SIC train last night and are
the guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. Jennie Irwin, of Burt street.
Prof. W. J. Morris, the Quaker
opticiau, the man that makes the
blind see will be In Sistersville on
the 18th, 10th and 18TH of October.
Mtddlebourne 10TH, 2oth and 2Ist.
1o6tfd CIV
The once familiar whistle of the
steamboats, can again be heard In
limited numbers. The handsome
line of boats that ply the beautiful
Ohio when there Is sufficient wafer.
are greatly missed during the low
water period.
There will be a hot supper
served In the Citizens Hose house
on next Tuesday evening. Every
body invited. Proceeds for the
benefit of the Baptist church.
CAT
Mrs. W. F. Litten, of Main
street, has gone to Marietta to visit
her daughter Mrs. Hart. for week.
At the expiration OF which period
she will 60 to Onaway, Mich,
where she will visit her son for
month.
7. R. Glendenning. of Bird, was
business caller In the city today.
Mr.. Glendenning has disposed of
his property at Bird and will locate
In the near future In Franklin
county, Ohio, where he has pur.
chased a fine farm.
Mrs. John Riggle, of Middle
bourne, went to Moundsville this
morning where she will visit friends
for few days, when she will pro-
ceei to Fairmont. Her so1 reside S
IN the latter city, and whom she
will visit for few weeks
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
Il had scrofula and
erysipelas for eight
cen years, until I
heard

Q0arQ
OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery,rwrites Mr.. Hilery Rooms, OF Queens,
w. Va. when l commenced to take
this medicine 1 weighed one hundred
and thirty pounds. l have taken SIX
bottles Of Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and three walls OF his Pleas
ant Pellets and am glad to say feel
like a new man. I now weigh one hum
dred and seventy-hve pounds. When I
had used one bottle of the medicine I
could feel it was helping me. l realize
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is the best medicine on earth"
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery puri6es the blood and en-
tirely eradicates the poisons that
breed and feed disease. 1t cures
scrofula, eczema, e1ysipelas, boils,
pimples and other eruptions that
mar and scar the skin. Pure blood
IS essential to good health. The
weak, rundown, debilitated con-
dition which so many people ex-
perience is commonly the effect OF
impure blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery not only cleanses
the blood of impurities, but it in
creases the activity of the blood
making glands, and it enricheS the
body with an abundant supply OF
pr1re rich blood.
FREE. Dr.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser is sent free
On receipt OF stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent
stamps for the book in paper covers,
or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound
volume. Address Dr.. z. V. Pierce,
RnffaIo N Y
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-09
Local News

J. 81. Mcclure, of St.Marys. Is In
the city.
N. A. Newell, of Pittsburg, Is In
the city.
Boston Is certain to win If her
beans hold out.
Continued cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
For Sale-House and lot. Inquire
at this Office, 923 tt
The river will continue to rise
for several days.
He who rides a hobby Is quite
liable to be thrown.
There will be an immense crowd
In the city tomorrow.
Walter Mains great shows will
exhibit here tomorrow
II. S Fieds, OF Plttsburg. Is re-
sistered at the Hotel Mercer.
J. G. Arthur, of Mlddlebourne, Is
calling on friends In the city.
J. W. Rodgers, of Smith6eld, was
a business visitor here today.
J. G. Arthur, of Middlebourne, Is
calling on friends In the city.
Designer and Delineator for No
vember at McCoy's Book Store.
Parents should take their dear
children to the circus tomorrow.
R. B. Plants, of Claysville. Pa,
Is registered at the Hotel Wells.
F, c. Mason. of Grove City, Pa,
Is registered at the Hotel Wells.
Everybody Is going to the circus
tomorrow and take their children.
P. A. Moore, of Wheeling, was
registered today at the Hotel Mer-
Ger.
Miss c. Huehs,o of Martins Ferry,
Ohio, is guest of the Hotel Mer.
Ger.
c. L. Williams, of Parkersburg,
was transacting business here to-
day.
10. Potts, of the B & o. rail-
road, arrived In the city last eve
ming.
J. W. Barton was supplying his
customers here today with gro
ceries.
Councilman Thomas Chestnut
left the city this morning for points
south:
Nine times out of ten the new
Daby boy Is of the bouncing"
variety.
Don't forget to pay your water
rents. G. o. Cutler water commits
siouer SGT
Architect W. B. O'Neill, of Mari
eta, was an afternoon arrival In
the city.
Many parents will 60 to the cir.
Gus tomorrow just to please the
children:
Bunsens Pine Tar Cough Honey
cures your cough instantly. Sam
piles free
A. C. McCune, of McKeesport,
Pa, was business caller In the
city today.
You can secure your tickets for
the circus tomorrow at McCoy's
Book Store.
Coleman Mayfeld, of Middle
bourne. " S a business caller In tie
city today.
Samuel Braunlich. of Hannibal,
Ohio, was business caller In the
city today.
Take your family to the circus
tomorrow. 1t Is one of the best In
the country.
No paper tomorrow. We're ali
going to knock off and 60 to see
the elephant.
Ferryman Thomas Conley re.
turned to the city last evening from
q business trip to Clarksburg.
George McCamey, of north
Water street, returned last evening
from the Wood county oil field.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

Wah Dem Sooe Wonte5uma's, bes
Serriders bon Werico lab Serbinano
Gortea Der ipaniihe @roberer, Die
unmogIidfeit Elm, Die Sarptituot nod
I1nger in geiis 81 bolten; beimlid
rpoIlte er NIT ieinen Soloaten bon
oannen sieben. Die gingeborenen
bepotten ieboh feline Sdritte iebr
9enoil. slls er MN iiber Den idolen
Gamm 500, fnno er Den gan5en See
nit Hoden bebedt, aus melden cine
@olfe bon Ifeilen uno Steinen ge.
ilogen fam, baB er fat Die S6lfte lei.
ner 3rieqer einbiiBte. Mit Dem flei.
men SGuflein Der Dem 5obe entronne.
nen, ilid)tc err Die eetreue Stabt Sas.
falu an errei6en; boh Die S$toianer
@erifos maren nift miifid aeblie6en
mlo erid)ienen am ied)iten SGae ieines
&iidSuaeS nit einem 10 5ablreid,en
Seere, Dob Die Spanier unter Ger
Menae ser Seiroe iait perihponoen.
9ie Spanier ~rer5aaten ihier. bod
niGt 10 ibr T.ihFer Gortea. bieler err
~inn.rtc iit,, baB bel hen Werifonern
Der @lallhe mar: .sSabne berloren.
@QeS perlcren"; poa aiihnheit
iprcnate Ser Selb nuf oen SrGder Ser
~Steidsinhne los, oilrdbobrt' i'm nit
eiuem 2au3enitiGe uno rib ibm Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29
@abre nns fali9e Mmfflarnns.

I'm belize BON chamber 5l unter-
iheiben, betrabte MIR elm ipenig ben
3uitono Der @elt Dor Gbriltls. Der
Diberiinnigite nno eraniamite 90.
tenoieuIt bate Die 8~erebrung bes
nabren @ottes perorGngt. @an err
mies @osen Bon Sol5, BON Stein uno
bon gr5, ia ielbit &bieren Collide
@bren. Sbnen brahte man aberdeen.
opfer nit Der unglaublifiten @ra,i.
iamfeit. 9ie groBere Sdlfte bes
observation-disclosures i%eiif5te in Der
Sflaperei ,inb murben mie Die unper.
niinftigen Tbiere bebanbelt. Die
ainber maren Der @iufiir Der gltern
iiberlaiien, rpeld)e 6ieieIben entpeoer
alii5osen, ober ausiesten, mie es if.
men gefieI. lin enblid iiber Die emf.
iesliden @usidipeifungeu benem man
ii6 binsab, niht errotben al miiiien,
nor mon 10 nett eegungen, baB man
Die 2aiter ielbit als @~ottbeiten Der.
ebrte. @er bat aq' bieien @reueln
bes Seibentbums Elm gnbe gemadt9
Ginsie unb anein Die 2ebre Seiu
@briiti, bas 2iht bes GIaubens, ben
Die @poitel iiber Die @elt perbreite.
ten. 9ieie 2ebre 5eiste ben aberdeen
'ibre geitimmune fir Den Simmel,
lire BiliGten gegen Gott, sesen ben
NGditen uno eegen iif ielbIt; Tie per'
fiin6ete suerit- auf grben Sreibeit,
@leihbeit unb @riioerliffeit. Die
2ebre ipar in Der Chat cine Iuffldr.
una, cine irobe @otihoft. pel6e Die
@cniten fir Seit unb Gmiofeit uliif.
lid maten fonnte unb al,h aae aliid'
lid gema6t bat, bic suten @illens
muren. ~
ssene @6lfer baeegen, peld)e bas
gpoiaeIium nift annahmen, blieben
in Den Ierirrungen uno 8reueln bes
SeibentbumS Bis oui 6ieie Stunbe.
SSene aber, melfe iif BON gpangeli.
INN Iosaeiaat baben, nie Die gnbdn.
ger @ohammeos iirb in Die @arbarei
Suriifgeimnfen. Nnoere b~inaegen,
pclte bos gpangelium bur6 Srrleh.
rem neridiht, ober burd Shisma iid)
bon Ger Stride getrennt baben, iino
in elm Chaos bon 2,ueifeln mo Men.
ideninbmaen hineirqeraiben, in benz
cos 9idt oes @lallbens mteraebt.
9ennoH riibmen bieie 9ebteren
iid. Die mahre g~uffEdrune ser @eIt
getradt III haben.
Gas Gbriitent9um neuneu lie Sin.