davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-03
A BOYS LOVE.
The Symptoms That Mark His Ffrsh
, Consciousness of Woman.

at is deeply and touchingly signifi-
cant of the uplifting influence of wo-
man over man that the first heart
throb OF boy is always accompanied
by ablutionary symptoms" says Doro-
thy Dix in Ainslee's. The earliest in
dication that n masculine creature
gives of susceptibility to the fair sex
is when he first voluntarily washes be-
hind his ears. Up to that time his
morning bath. except upon compulsion,
has only described a small circle, TAX
dng in his eyes, Il segment Of his cheeks
and his chin. A thorough Scrubbing
he has regarded as one OF the tortures
of the ,inquisition, combing his hair he
has looked upon as foolish waste or
time that might have been spent on
tops and marbles, while brushing his
clothes and shoes has seemed COLI
temptible trucking to the effete GUS
toms of society that was unworthy or
an intelligent human being.
Suddenly all this is changed. Some
morning the boy appears abnormally
clean. He develops a mania for scent
ed soap. His ears are beyond re-
proach, and if he has the making OF q
lover in him he begins to manicure his
nails. He becomes critical about col
lars and necktieS. His family say,
How Tommy is improving" and his
mother congratulates herself that her
lectures are bearing fruit at last.
'In reality it is the first premonitlon
of love-vaguc. inarticulate, intangible,
but unmistakable. No man ever real
ICES his defects until he sees them re-
fected in feminine eyes. Men DO not
dress up for each other; but for wom-
ans opinion they would still be going
about in comfort and the aboriginal
blanket. The silk hat and dress coat
are daily Offering OH her shrine, and
Tommy's newly awakened desire to fix
ND is simply his first consciousness Of
woman. He does not understand it's
portentousness, and he may still out
wardly scorn little girls, but for him
the die has been cast. The disturbing
and compelling influence Of woman has
entered into his life"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-03
BeneG; of ADVERTISING.

A merchant in one of our northern
cities lately put an advertisement in 4
paper headed:
boy wanted
The next morning he found band,
box on his doorstep with this inscrip-
hion en- the top:
"How will this one answer"
On speXin;s. Il he found nice, fat,
chubby looking specimen Of the article
Ihe wanted. warmly dCae up in flannel
London Spare Moments.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-03
Mark Twain on Lying.

Why will you humbug yourselves
with that foolish notion that no lie is 4
lie except spoken one? What is the
Inference between lying with your eyes
md lying with your mouth? There is
none. and if you would reflect a mo-
ment you would see that it is so. There
isn't human being that doesn't tell q
gross of lies every day Of his life
Mark Twain in Harper's.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-03

The Standard pensions all employees who have
served them and OF except
ODays bumpers Standard Oh Company do not the pen
sons public and Dan ODays whom the Stand
the pensions After ALL 1t Is rot pleas
contemplate that be slave for the twenty-five best
years life greedy monopoly and then be thrown on small
pension when S longer fit his masters.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-03
Working I'd Hours a Day.

There's no rest for those tireless
little workers-Dr. Kings New
Lite Pills. Millions are always
busy, curing torpid liver, jaundlce,
fever and ague. They Danish sick
headache, drive out malaria. Never
grippe or weaken. Small, taste nice
work wonders. Try them. csc at
D, A. HenderShots.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-03
Costly Transaction.

Ode mule l stoled wuz only with
S2O," said the Georgia darby. zen, bless
me, ef de lawyer didn't charge $50 ter
prove me Observation-Disclosures Consti-
tuition.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-03
COUNTY SEAT NEWS.
Corners and Goers.

|
gantowu visiting friends and will
return In a few days, accompanied
by his wife.
John F. Shore, cashier of the
Bank of /Middlebourne. is back
again, after his holiday vacation,
spent at Clarksburg.
Hon. T P. Hill and VIM. Thomp
son, of Meade district. were In
town this week
H. W. Smith and wife have re-
turned home, after spending the
holidays at Huntsville with Mrs.
Smiths parents.
W. R. Barnes Is spending the
holiday vacation here and will re-
turn to the w. v. U. the first of
next week.
J. B. Spencer has returned from
visit to Grafton and other points
on the B & Q.
Alex Swan, of Marietta, o, was
In town Thursday, on business.
Constable G. o. Cutler was at
Wick on official business Thurs
day
Rev. Connolly who has been
holding revival services at Centre
vile Baptist church, Is home again.
New Clerk.
Jas. w. Duty, the recently elected
clerk of the county court took
charge Of the Office Thursday. He
has appointed K, c. Moore his dep
uty ard Miss Anna B. Evans
assistant.
Deaths.
Mrs. Maud Reed, relict of Royal
o Reed, late of Gorrells run, died
Thursday morning from the effect
OF Gamer, which had eaten into
the Jugular Artery and causing
death by hemorrhage. The burial
took place yesterday, at the Cor
1eli run cemetery
Joseph Goff,of Muddy creek, died
OF rheumatism and was buried the
first of the week. He had been
sufferer Tor several years and was
treated at one Of the hospitals, but
without any avail
Calvin Moore, of Joseph's Mills,
died last Sunday of organic heart
trouble and was buried at Spring
Hill cemetery Monday. Mr.. Moore
was we'll known and was an mp.
right and honorable citizen.
OiIdom.
The L. B. Reed No. I, GorrelPs
run, has been cased with 8-inch
casing and Is nearing the "Big
Lime" and is due the middle of
next week.
The timbers and rig stuff are be-
ing put on the ground for Jonn
May field No. I, Fist run.
Music in the Air.
T. J. Sellers, Jr.. and H. B. Jem-
ison entertained the citizens with
graphophone concert from the top
of the court house cupola New
Years day. The music could be
heard all over the town.
Electric R. R,
A party of contractors In com.
pany with Mr.. Miller, OF the New
Martinsville and Sistersville Elec-
trio R R. company, were In town
yesterday and were driven up TO
the Jug to view the water power
there.
Marriage Licenses.
Raleigh F. Hickman 21 and Sa-
rah L. Eddy FL; Hubert Flanna.
gan rs and Anna Alkire ~; James
B Lysle rs and Georgia A. Hogan
70; Elonzo Bonner Fl and Lizzie
Garrison 2r. The last named Il
cense was the first one issued by
Clerk Duty:
The town election was held New
Years. Three tickets were in the
field, viz, The Citizens, The Young
Meas and The Peoples. The Cit
liens ticket was elected by large
majority as follows: Mayor, Dr.,
M. M. Reppard; recorder, S. B.
Ankrom; council, G. L. Morris, Z.
S. Foreman, G. B. Riggle, J. E
Sellers, F. R. Hickman.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-03

For SALE Or RENT:--New
modern dwelling, plastered, papered,
bathroom, cellar, electric lights,
gas. Wood street. Rent $500
per month. Abner c. Thomas,
Jeweler. got
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-01-03

A mob is the scum that rises upmost
when the nation boils.-Dryden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
ROBBED THE BARTENDER
TWO COOL THIEVES HAD MATTERS
THEIR OWN WAY.
Thomas FulIright Intimidated I'm
HiId's SaIOon-Escapade of Young
Man I'm saloon.

A bold robbery occurred last night ar
1915 o'clock at William Hild's saloon, New
York and Blake streets. The robbers Sc
cured $50 in cash and then left.
Thomas Fullright, the bartender, was In
the act of counting his cash preparatory
10 closing when two strange men entered
the saloon. Leaving the cash drawer open
Fullright turned and asked the men what
they wanted Each wanted a glass of beer,
which was drawn for them. Drinking their
beer deliberately the strangers put the
glasses on the bar and as though drawing
money from their pockets, each produced
a pistol which were thrust in Fullright's
face. The latter threw up his hands at the
command of the two men. One of the rob-
bers then went to the rear of the bar and
took the cash, which amounted TO $50. Re
turning to the front of the bar and while
they held Fullright under cover they de-
manded two good cigars. Fullright COM
piled.
The men took the cigars which they
lighted and then backed toward the front
door, all the time keeping their revolvers
leveled on the excited bartender. They told
him that If he made an outcry or tried 10
intercept them they would kill him. Full
right allowed the two robbers to pass out
and escape west on New York street He
then called the police, but by this time the
the river bottoms. Fullright gave the po-
lice descriptions of the two men and they
are of the opinion that they know who per-
petrated the robbery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
POWERS TRIAL is CLOSED.
Argument VIII Ne begun To-Day
Early Decision Expected.

GEORGETOWN. Ky. Aug. 25.-Caleb
Powers took the witness stand again at this
mornings session of court and made denial
of the testimony of the commonwealth wit
nesses. Henry Broughton and Robert
Soaks. that he, Powers. had asked them
TO select some one TO do the killing. He
also denied that he had ever asked the
State witness. Frank Cecil, not to tell anv-
thing about him. George Page. OF Monroe
county. new witness for the defense testi-
fed that he participated in the meeting TO
get up the mountain army and il was only
to petition the Legislature.
The case or Powers was formally closed
late this afternoon and the argument TO the
jury will begin tomorrow morning at Q
O'Clock Judge Robbins has limited ID 10
eleven hours on each side and will hold
night sessions OF court TO rush along this
part OF the trial. The case will go to the
jury about o'clock Friday afternoon and
an early decision is anticipated
The instructions of the court TO the Jury.
20 be- given before argument begins will
be along the lines OF those heretofore
given by Judge Cantrill and as modified by
the Court Of Appeals. The prosecution to-
day offered twenty-eight rebuttal wit
neS4eS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
THE GUARDsMEN's CARNIVAL.


The Fresh Air Mission is to come in for
q share of the patronage of the carnival to
be given next week i'm front of the State
house in Washington street by the Indian
apolis battalion of the Indiana National
Guard. The arrangements commit
tee has decided that the Fresh Air
Mission can conduct a refreshment
fund in the carnival grounds. And
refreshments will be sold i'm no other
place except the Fresh Air Missions estab-
lishment
A country store will be a prominent at
traction of the carnival. The country store
will consist of collection of several thou
sand articles of all kinds to be donated by
several of the large Washington street es-
adjustments. The collection will contain
almost every kind of an article to be found
in all of the downtown stores. Tickets-or
cfances-to cost 10 cents, will be Sold and
when enough tickets have been disposed of
to insure liberal disbursement of the con-
tents of the store there will be a general
rattle The numbers will be placed in one
box and the number of the articles in an
other.
Governor Durbin has consented to make
a speech at the opening of the military car
nival which begins next Monday night. A
parade III which seven companies OF the In
diana National Guard, members of the
Gaskll- Mundy Carnival Company and sew
eral civic societies will take part, has been
decided on for Monday night After the
parade returns to Capitol avenue Governor
Durbin will address the soldiers The pa
rade will be illuminated by red lights car
ried by the members of the civilian So
cietieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26

Elder Il. NJ. Blount, who was one of the
preachers at Upton before the war, and
who now resides at Irvington. presided at
the table of the Lord : supper following
the sermon. He was assisted by Rev. Mr.
Henry. of Upton. and the benediction was
pronounced by Prof Smith. of the Angola
Normal School. During his discourse Mr..
Sweeney made the statement that Bob In
gersoTl had said during his life time that
when people became old, helpless or no &C
count they should get themselves out of the
way-in other words Ingersol advocated
suicide. At this Dan Burkhart, who
CHANGED TO be in the audience. arose TO his
feet and denied that Ingersoll ever made
such a statement. Mr.. Sweeney insisted on
Burkhart taking his seat, but he refused 10
do so, and for some minutes the two men
were using heated words Of argument. in
which Mr. Burkhart seemed to get the
worst of it. The next annual meeting will
be held at Nevada, three miles northwest
Windfall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26

Frank Moesleins saloon at Highland
avenue and East Michigan street was en-
tered Sunday night by a young man who
formerly lived in that neighborhood. The
saloon was closed at o'clock Sunday even
ing and window left unfastened. Shortly
after the young man, who had been in the
saloon in the afternoon, entered and took
possession. Several customers came in and
were served by the supposed new bartender.
He served customers for more than an hour.
and most of the stock was used up He
then closed the place. pocketed the pro-
ceeds of the sales and left. Moeslein is out
twentyfour quarts of beer two quarts OF
whisky, four boxes of cigars and "a In
money.
Monday morning the young man appeared
at the saloon and offered to square the mat
ter by paying a dollar. saying that he was
drunk when he entered the place.
Detectives Colbert and Hauser were as
signed to the case, but have not been able
to locate the thief. 1t is known that he re.
Gently returned to the city from the West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
FUNERAL OF A GARIBALDI
MEMORY OF PATRIOTS son HON.
ORED AT ROME.
Procession Through the Streets Wit
messed by :soO,OOO-Great Military,
state and Civic Display.

ROME. Aug. 25.-.The funeral of Menotti
Garibaldi, the eldest of the patriot, took
place to-day and evoked great popular
demonstration of sympathy. For hours be-
fore the cortege expected the streets
were crowded with people. packed so dense
ly that vehicular traffic was stopped. The
body was carried from the house and placed
gun carriage by a party of Garibal-
dians in their red shirts. On the coffin was
laid the red shirt. cap and sword of the
dead general and quantity of flowers. The
procession. which was of a military char
acter, was followed by four artillery wagons
carrying magnificent wreaths and fresh
flowers.
All the civil and military authorities of
Rome, including the members of the Senate,
the Chamber and the Municipal Council, at
tended the funeral the King being repre-
scented by Vice Admiral NORM, the foreign
minister. The troops of the garrison OF
Rome were drawn up in the squares and
rendered military honors as the coffin
passed. Many workingmen's societies and
various boys societies In which Menotti
Garibaldi took an interest took part i'm the
procession. Some of the peasant boys were
attired i'm provincial costumes, and they
headed by two little fellows carrying
baskets of flowers. The Garibaldian vet
Grams mustered in great force. Some of
them had fought under Ricciatti Garibaldi
the dead mans brother, in Greece, and 9TH
ers. old and infirm, had fought with his
father. They made this last effort to do
honor To the name of Garibaldi, as well as
to the personal popularity of NJ Menotti. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 persons witnessed
the funeral procession.
The body. escorted by three squadrons of
cavalry, was taken across the Campagna
Romano. On arriving at the village of
Albani il was met by all the representatives
of the Latium, who gathered to show their
respect for the dead man. The body will
be buried on Menottis estate of Carani
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
RELIANCE AGAIN THE VICTOR.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
bringing grief TO many excursionsts and
carrying away yacht and steamer awnings.
Had the squaI found the racers and the
attendant feet out on the ocean race course,
to-day might have chronicled great
marine disaster
HARD WORK FOR REPORTERS.
1t was hard day for the overworked
newspaper reporters. There are three rec
ognized methods for reporting a yacht race
the wireless telegraph system. the fleet
OF small boats carrying the news from the
course to the shore. and a line of shore OBJ
servers along the Jersey and Long island
coast. This was a day on which all three
systems proved failure. The experience
Of two years ago demonstrated the compar-
alive uncertainty of all wireless telegra ply,
but no one was prepared for the utter col
lapse of the system which occurred to-day.
There were four competing systems, three
of which were most active. The atmos-
phere above the triangular course was beat
en- into hopeless confusion, so that the
Marconi system, with all its careful prep
aration. was available but for single mes
sage throughout the entire day. 1t would
not have been so exasperating if the rival
companies had been honestly striving to
send their own bulletins, but much of the
interference was obviously malicious.
Before the yachts had reached the first
turn thick haze overspread the course
and shut them entirely from the view of
the shore observers. Then some INDUCED
in a guessing match and one of Marconi's
opponent companies professed to have re-
ceived a message giving the hour, minute
"A 4. A.
first mark. This was well enough until the
official time was obtained from the COM
mittee boat and then it was disclosed. as
had been suspected from the beginning.
that the so-called wireless company was
publishing bulletins from shore observa-
tons and wild guesses that had not been
transmitted by wireless telegraphy at all.
Upton NOT DAUNTED.
After the race Sir Thomas Upton said:
You have all seen the results and the only
thing / can say liz that we did better to-
day than i'm the last race, which is hope
full. / figure my defeat at little over one
minute. If 1 make as much progress in the
next as did in this over the last would be
bit ahead in the finish of the third race.
1 was more than pleased with the way my
own boat was handled to-day. 1t is hard
10 admit IL. but the best boat won. Per-
haps with more wind at the finish the re-
suit might have been different. but l don [
want to throw any cold water on the victor.
1t is hard to win every race i'm such a
series and / hope our turn will come next
Captain Barr said: That's No. q Now
we will get ready for the third
Lord Shaftesbury said: I'VE are licked.
The Reliance is jolly we'll the best boat
c. Oliver lselin said: IL don't suppose
anybody ever saw two boats better handled
than those were to-day 1T would SEEM
however, that the Reliance has proved her
superiority in all kinds of weather and I'M
der all conditions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26

A case involving the correct time of filing
a remonstrance before the County Board
of Commissioners and thereby attacking
the section of the Nicholson law requiring
the remonstrance TO be filed three days be-
fore the date set. handed down yester-
day. The case was that OF William H.
Davis against Thomas Afieck also a sim
liar one between James Hoop and Thomas
Affieck, seeking license TO sell intoxicat-
ing liquors. The cases are from Franklin
remonstrance and filed IL before the Coun-
~ Commissioners, who refused TO grant
the license. The case was then appealed
10 the Supreme Court on the ground that
the remonstrancc was not filed within the
time limit. Judge Allen sustained the &C.
ton of the Board of Commissioners In not
Srunting the license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 25.-David McCon-
aughy spoke at the opening meeting this
morning at the Bible Conference. at Winona
Lake. Other speakers during the morning
were Prof. G.. A. Funkhouser Dayton o.;
Rev. A c. Zenos, Chicago H.; Rev. A. w.
Halsey. Brooklyn, and Rev. John Dixon,
New York city. The children's meeting in
the afternoon was conducted by Rev. Daniel
Jenkins Omaha. Neb.. and Rev. +. A. Mil
Ter and Rev. Daniel Macdonald. of Dan
vile, Ky, spoke at the tent meetings. John
Willis Baer had charge of the hillside meet
ing and Rev. George Stuart. of Cleveland.
Tenn, was the speaker at the meeting in
the Auditorium in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
REFUSED TWO NEGROES.
Sarah Bowers Saved Her Purse and
Put Thieves to Flight.

Sarah Bowers. white. living at 24os Coli
Iege avenue. was waylaid by two negroes
last night who were intent on robbery.
Miss Bowers gave her assailants a hard
fight and succeeded in retaining her purse
and putting the negroes to flight
She was on her way home about O'Clock
when two large negroes attacked her be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets
Miss Bowers was wearing a cnatelaine
purse which one OF the negroes attempted
to take She pluckily held on TO the purse
and bravely fought the negroes. For more
than two minutes the trio fought over the
sidewalk and then Miss Bowers gave a
scream. which brought other people 70 the
scene. The negroes left hurriedly without
getting any valuables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-26
ARBITRATION THE REMEDY.
Hicksite Friends Favor 1t as a Means
of Settling All Disputes.


of Settling All Disputes.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 25.-The Indiana
Yearly Meeting of Hicksite Friends contin-
ued it's business sessions to-day. The MORN
ing work preceded by devotional
service, in which a number participated.
The business of the morning was the an
swering of a number of inquiries by the
delegates of the various quarterly and minor
meetings During the year there was fail
ure to hold services in only four cases. Some
of these were due to funerals The meeting
urged moderation, simplicity and plainness
of habits of life. and that the children be
trained in the same way. The following
was made part of the minutes: I'VE APP
pear to be generally free from and clear in
giving aid in any way to the manufacture,
sale or use of intoxicating liquors as bev-
erages or in preparation of food and most
all discourage the same The use and Gull
tivation of tobacco is discouraged, but not
prohibited" The reports showed that the
poor of tie church Rad been well cared for,
and none has been taken to the county
farms.
BY resolution the meeting declared arbi-
tration to be the proper method for the set
Element of all disputes. and that gambling
and all games of chance should be abolished.
Aaron b. Chandler and Susan l.. Brown
were elected clerks for the ensuing year.
George Thorpe was appointed chairman of
a committee to collect and complete a file
of the minutes of Indiana Yearly Meetings,
which will be kept i'm the safe in the meet
ing house in this city.
The First Day School Associate held it's
first meeting last night. The whole session
was devoted TO the reading of epistles from
similar associations OF the other Yearly
Meetings. Allen Bonem was made chair
man of a committee to draw up suitable
replies. Superintendent Dinwiddy. of the
Anti-saloon League, will speak before the
Yearly Meeting Thursday afternoon. All
the Hicksite Yearly Meetings in America.
except Ohio, are represented in the present
gathering. Illinois is represented by Ed
ward Coale Martha Wilson and Abel Mills:
Baltimore, David and Anna BranSon; Phil
adelpha, Elizabeth Lloyd and Joel Barton;
New York. James Haviland and Anna Jack
son; Genesee, Samuel Zavitts.