davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27
It's worth a good deal to deriv'

It's worth a good deal to derive
genuine satisfaction from the
clothes you wear, and you can gain
this satisfaction at moderate cost
by having your clothes made to
measure by Strauss Bros, ol
Chicago. Why rot glance over
the new line of 500 patterns now In
hands of A. D. Work & Sons. Ycr
will be under no obligations to
order and you may see something
worth your while.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

Mrs. P. A. Shanor and two chill
dren, of Brown Betty street, left
the city this morning for Wheeling
where they will be joined by the
formers mother, Mrs. Lasure, and
from that point they will proceed
to Cameron. They will be the
guest of friends and relatives at the
latter place for a few weeks.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

Mrs. Ralph Lloyd, of Marietta,
O., has returned home after a visit
here with her mother, Mrs, Turner
of Garry Owen.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

Mrs. James Pierpoint, of Next,
who has been the guest OF Joseph
and Mrs. Mckay, of Main street,
went to Wheeling this morning
where she spent the day shopping.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27
Harry Thomas Return.
ins From India.

ing from india.
Mr.. Thomas's host of friends of
friends here will be Interested to
learn after nearly a years stay In
the new oil fields of In dia, he
has decided to return to his home
at Franklin, Pa, where Mrs.
Thomas Is now visiting. BE will
sail the first of the month for San
Francisco, expecting to reach home
by the goth of May.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

The condition of Master Newell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Stewart, of Wells street, Is more
favorable for recovery this after
noon as we went to press. It Is
hoped that this bright little child
will be permanently restored to
health In the very near future.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

Isaac Sutton, the we'll known oil
operator, left on the afternoon train
for the Barnesville, Ohio, oil field
where he Is starting a number of
wells.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27
Rails for The New Railroad Arrives

A car load of steel rails arrived
this afternoon for the Sistersville
and Middlebourpe Electric railroad.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

Mrs. Frank Rhodes, of the North
Side, left this morning for Con.
nellsville, Fayette county, Pa, In
response to telegram announcing
the death from paralysis of her
aunt, Mrs. Isaac Shaw, Of that city
The bereaved husband Is a brother
to Mrs. Levi Stoner, of Charles st.
and with his wife have visited their
relatives here at different times.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

Charlie Hinkle, the we'll known
driller came down from the Fish
Greek oil field, on Saturday to vis-
1t his family and to get acquainted
with his two baby daughters, who
had arrived at his home during his
absence.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

Not an idle man In the city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

A, ]. Stancliff, of Marietta, spent
Sunday In the city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-27

Keep your eye on Sistersvllle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
MISS CRIMMINS RUN AWAY WITH.
sticks to Her Horse TIN Policeman stops
U-Other Accidents.

Sticks to Her Horse TIN Policeman Stops
It-Other Accidents.
Three accidents occurred on the bride
paths in Central Park within fifteen min
utes last night.
Miss Constance Crimmins, daughter OF
John d. Crimmins. was riding a saddle
horse, which took fright opposite Eghtieth
street and ran to Eghty-sixth street. where
Mounted Policeman Kelly brought 1t to a
stop. Miss Crimmins held on pluckily and
tueeed At the reins in an effort to check
the horse.
No sooner had Kelly STOPPED this runaway
than a horse which John Bardoclna Of e33
West iIsth street had been riding came
dashing along the bride path. The horse
had taken fright at Seventeen street and
ran to Eighty-first street before Kelly
could stop It. Bardocina, who had been
thrown at Seventy-first street, received
severe contusons OF the body and legs, be-
sides cuts and bruises on his head and
arms. He was removed TO the Presbyterian
A horse ridden by Eyrell Edmonds OF
I2s East Forty-fourth street ran away at
Tooth street and the East Drive about the
same time The horse hit an automobile
driven by Charles Scott Of 1874 West Thirty
ninth street, Mr. Edmonds was thrown to
the ground and badly bruised about the
face and head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
EIGHT HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH.
Dc Kalb Avenue Car Crashes Int Smith
street Car on Way to Coney.

street Car on Way to Coney.
Eight persons were injured In Q rear
end collision on the Brooklyn and Coney
Island Railroad, at Neck road and Coney
Island avenue. yesterday ate noon. A
trolley car Of the De Kalb avenue line
crashed into car OF the Smith street line
about fifty feet north Of tho crossing.
The cars wore crowded with women and
the passengers were tossed over the backs
Of the seats and badly cut and bruised.
All the injured were put into the forward
car and hurried to Chambers's drug store at
Coney Island. where their injuries were
dressed.
The injured are:
Philip Fink. Of "a Maiden lane. Commissions Of the
head and hand.
Mrs. W. Held. Of 10 Eas, sixty .nrs, street.
cuts about the head and anna.
John Williams, OF 70 Fifteenth street, Brooklyn.
hands and knees cut.
Ignatz Frcischmanu. Surf avenue and West
Twelfth street. Coney Island and his wife Rebeccs.
Injured about the hands and arms.
John Mcfarland, OF lc, Second avenue. injured
about the hands and legs.
Two children. q boy and girl. whose names could
not be learned. were bruised and shaken.
After treatment by DR.. Chambers the
injured left for their homes.
At tho oompany's offices last night It
was said that the accident was caused by
q fuse blowing out In the motor Of the
Smith street car, causing 1t to come to a
sudden standstill.
The motorrnan Of the De Kalb aven ue
car could not stop in time to avoid q
collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
TROOPS DRIVE OUT MONKS.
Forclble Expulsion OF the Carthusians
From Their Monastery.
Special Gable Dsspsies 10 tbs Sun.

Special Cable DsspaieA 10 THs Sun.
PARIS. April 29.-Troops broke In the
doors OF the Carthusien monastery near
Grenoble to-day and drove the monks,
who had assembled In the chapel, into
the street. The Carthuslans. who are tho
makers Of tho famous chartreuso liqueur,
have refuse d to obey tho orders Of the Gov
eminent under tho Associations law. Tho
people were kept OF BY the soldiers. and
booted the Government
Tho expulsion Of the Carthueians was
carried out in a dramatic manner. Tho
attacking force consisted Of q battalion OF
40 SapIers and the Fourth Dragons. who
were commanded by an infantry Colonel
because their own commander resigned
rather than carry out the task. The gen.
daimes first drove back the people who
were covering the monastery. and after they
had been hustled away the monks were
called upon to surrender.
They refused to do % and an order was
given to the Sappers TO break down the
doors. The Sappers entered and found the
monks sitting in stalls. Ike Roman sena-
torn, praying.
The monks preserved complete dignity
throughout. The gendarnes touched the
shoulders Of each of them, whsreupon they
Immediately rose and walked out silently
and without resistance. After they had
boon formally questioned BY Magistrate
they were an rsleaeed and won't TO ChAmbery
and Fensrol. They win not b prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
SNOW IN THE WEST.

Railroad Trains Delayed in Nebraslka
Fruit 1rees and Crsps Hurt.
CHICAGO, April 3o.-Rsports rsosived
here to-day tell Of q snow and slset storm
throughout the West and Northwest. At
Denver the opening Of the Western Baseball
League season was postponed On account
OF snow. Al West Superior. Wis., ssvrs
inches OF snow fell. drifting considerably n
some places. Throughout Minnesota and
the Dakotas fruit buds and othsr hve vogeta-
ton have been frosted. and barley and
other grain above ground have been dam
aged.
Similar reports have been received
from Iowa and Kansas. In Nebraska the
snowfall has been heavy enough TO delay
railroad trafiic.
PH1LLIPsBURo. Kan. April 2s.-Rain fell
here yesterday afternoon. and this morning
1t changed to snow and sleet in places. The
ground Is white. At Dodge CITY. Kan.
snow and sleet have fallen al day. accom-
panied by q heavy north wind. The tenn
perature is at the freezing point. Small
fruits and vegetables will probably Be
killed, az the weather will be colder tonight
DALLAS, Tex. April 2o.-Snow fell In
many parts Of the Pan Handle Of Texas to-
day. 1t is cold az far south ~ San Antonio.
and hail fell there with rain.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 2s.-Snow fell all
over Nebraska to-day. averaging from two
10 FIVE inches In depth. The western d.
vision Of the Burlington Is cut Oh from
wire communication with other parts Of
the road, and operation Of trains n pro-
ceeding under great difficulty. Winter
wheat will be benefited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
MISS CASSATT'S GOODNESS.
Kept Calm when Her Hanson was Over
turned In Philadelphia.

turned In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-Exeroisng tho
GOODNESS and presence of mind that outdoor
sports have developed. Miss Katharine
Cassatt, daughter Of the president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, held herself inside
an overturned hanson this morning I'M
ill the driver was able to catch the horse.
Misc Cassatt was doing some shopping
and was being driven by Charles Stewart.
who has been regular driver for the Cas-
satt family from Broad street station.
Shortly before II O'Clock. Miss Cassatt
was bsing driven down Chestnut atrsst.
At Tenth street there was q tie-up. 4
trolley car fender caught the cab and
dragged II along for many feet. Stewart.
the driver. was thrown from his seat Miss
Cassatt. however, had evidently prepared
herself for the jolt. Stewart also showed
presence OF mind. and after he had been
thrown made dash aud caught the bride
rein Of the horse. When the vehicle was
stopped Miss Cassatt stepped out.
Miss Cassatt has recently become .
devotee Of canoing and has been spending
considerable time in practice on Ranoooas
Creek. Her engagement to DR.. James
Hutchinson was announced some time
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30

TO have been caused BY the igniting OF
dynamite. practically lifted the top OF the
mountain and dropped It on the town In the
valley below. In this way the entrance
to the mine was closed and the miners
entomhed.
Ben Drumm. former newspaper man,
who espoused Franks Senatorial candidacy
here two years ago, was superintendent Of
the nine. and Is supposed TO have been
among the victims. Drumm was a New
Yorker by birth and about 10 years old.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. April 2s.-The presi-
dent Of the Board OF Trade at Frank, the
scene Of this mornings volcanic eruption,
has cent q despatch to Premier Laurier Of
Canada stating that Old Mans River. divid-
ing the town Of Frank, is choked up at one
point with what looks like lava and rock.
The water Of the river backed up for miles,
and the whole valley above the town has
been flooded. At the time the despatch
was ent water 100 feet in height was press
ing and swirling with tremendous force
upon the dam, and this dam is the only pro-
lection the town has against destruction.
1t u only n question OF time when the dam
must collapse. This afternoon the people
were de- erting the town and fleeing to the
mount aims behind.
Premier Laurier has notified the North
west Mounted Police TO hasten to Frank
with supplies and relief.
1t was just at daybreak when the people
at Frank were awakened by mighty crash.
and rushing out, they saw tons Of rock
being hurled high in the air and tumbling
into the valley beneath Turtle Mountain.
The Frank mines were buried in an instant.
Al intervals showers of rock fell In the
town Of Frank itself. demolishing many
houses.
The latest details Of the disaster are to
the effect that the earth opened up for
three-quarters Of mile In length and many
feet in width and that the whole northern
end Of Turtle Mountain slipped into the
valley. The shock was 80 great that most
Of the houses in town were rendered un-
safe TO live in. and several hundred people
are camping in the open. This evening
the shower Of rock subsidized.
At Frank the eruption is credited to
seismic disturbances. The weather bureau
at Victoria ridicules the theory that Turtle
Mountain is an active volcano, saying that
the history Of that country is against such
q theory.
The number Of the dead is now said to be
liz. Very few bodies have been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
ROCKEFELLER GIVES $4,000.
Helps Out the Salvation Army Building
P1sn In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. April 2o.-Col. Holz Of the
Salvation Army to-day received check
for 900 from John d. Rockefeller. 1t is
the first donation Rockefeller has ever given
to the Salvation Army.
MIR. Rockefeller some time ago offered
the local Salvation Army $4,000 upon con-
dition that the Army should raise $4,000
by Nov. Of this year. The Army expects
10 use the money to build a citadel in this
city. but was unable to meet Mr.. Rookie
feller's offer.
Col Holz wrote to the millionaire saying
that the Army could not raise $50. 900 within
the time limit, and Mr.. Rockefeller re-
sponded by removing the time limit and
sending his check for $4,000 at once.
Mr.. Rockefeller to-day gave 5000 to the
Cleveland Medical Library Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
TAKEN BACK INTO THB FOLD.
Ex-6tste Senator McNemeP q Arkansas
Consesses Gambling ana 70 Fstgfven.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April 2o.-Ex-state
Senator ]. F. McNemer has been restored
to full fellowship in the Second Baptist
Church. At the revival service to-day
he arose and made full confession Of his
errors. principally gambling. which had been
the grounds for the withdrawal Of the hand
OF fellowship from him several weeks ago.
He said he regretted his past life. and he
closed with renewing his vows TO the church.
promising to live a blameless life in the
future.
On molten OF Ex-Governor James P.
Eagle be was restored to fellowship. Mr..
MoNener said that during tho last fifteen
years he had felt an almost irresistible
inclination TO enter the ministry. and that
be might yet ask to be ordained. The
proposition has been discussed favorably.
and It Is probable that he will enter the
ministry. He says that as soon as he can
wind UP his law business he viii enter the
ministry and devote his life to the cause
Of Christianity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
NEBRASKA WANTED ROOSEVELT.
University Asked Him TO become Its
Chancellor Ten Yea1 Ago.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 2s.-The interest.
ing discovery was made to-day In the
records Of the State University, that more
than decade ago an invitation to become
its chancellor had been extended to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Only the fact that 1t came
just when he was about to enter upon his
duties as head Of the national Civil Service
Commission stood In the way Of his accept
ance.
As his letter discloses, he stated that he
thought he could be Of more service to his
country In that place than as head OF the
Western university. but admitted 1t was a
great temptation for him. The fact Is
interesting in view Of the talk OF his be-
coming head of Harvard alter his Presi-
dental term IL ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
GOV. ODELL SLIGHTED.
No Committee Met Him 1t ~. Louis and
No Rooms Reserved fer Him.

No Committee Met Him 1t ~. Louis and
No Rooms Reserved fer Him.
ST. LOUIS. April 2o.-The worlds fair
city is q mass Of bright oolored bunting
and flags. It Ia conservatively stated that
not less than 100000 strangers will witness
the dedication exercises tomorrow.
The distinguished arrivals this afternoon
were President Roosevelt and former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, guests Of the expo
sition company. both Of whom are staying
nj the residence Of David r. Francis, prcsi-
dent Of the exposition company. on Mary
land avenue.
Odell Of New York and his party arrived
to-day. No committee met the Executive
OF tho Empire State upon the arrival Of his
train, and he W as compelled TO hunt up his
hotel as best he. could; Upon arrival at
the Southern he found that Il quarters had
TO some other person, and the Governor
occurred rooms only after long and earnest
talk with the management OF the Southern.
Adjutant- Gen. Henry had q similar expert
enco: From l o'clock I'll ; he had 70 sup
secure quartz rs for the night.
The Governor says he IN here for rest
and recreation and expects TO enjoy the
dedication festivities TO tho utmost. HIS
special train came through without q mis-
hap and on schedule time. Twelve COM
panies OF New York troops came with tho
Governor's party. -.
y problem which seems impoesible TO
wS5f out Ia the housing and caring for
this vaft multitude. Rooms In all the hotels
have becn engaged In advance until now not
even q cot i TO be had. Hundreds OF
private residences have been set at the
Dis pos al Of the Worlds Fair Company.
Fully 1900 soldiers will take part In the
laboratory exercise & 900 OF them belonging
to regular army and the rest militlAmen
from the various StAtcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
VANDERBILT GATE COMPLAINT.
Cantsr Told That Porte-Cochere Encroaches
on Sidewalk.


Borough President Cantor sent a COM
munication yesterday to George Livingston,
Commissioner OF Public Works. directing
him to order that work be stopped on
the carriage gate which has been added
TO the Vanderbilt mansion at Fifty-frst
street and Fifth avenue. now being recon-
structed for George w. Vanderbilt. The
ornamental carriage gate extends from
the house front flush to the Fifth avenue
sidewalk and to the height Of the first
story. Mr.. Cantor received q complaint
yesterday from q somebody he won't name
to the effect that the structure extended
over the stoop line and enroached on the
sidewalk. Work was ordered to stop
pending an investigation.
According to those In charge OF the Van
derbilt house last night. the carriage gate
Of which complaint has been made was
finished at least two months ago and there
10 no work to stop. The reconstruction Of
the house began last July and Is being
done by d. c. Weeks 4 Son. The violation.
II there is any, is not very apparent, the
stone fence that has always surrounded
the property being simply extended up
ward to form tho archway Of the carriage
gate. The fence. which has stood for years,
II was said at the house, properly marks
the stoop line and the porte-coohere. y
an inch outside OF this.
Mr.. Livingston eaid last night however,
that a. he understood the projection was
. violation Of the building ordinance be-
cause II extended fully twenty feet from
the building to the stoop line. The ordi-
nance passed recently and which per-
mittsd the completion Of the New Amster-
darn Theatre. he said, provided that on
Fifth avenue, between Fourteenth and
rfty-ninth streets, and also on Fourteenth.
Twenty-third. Thirty-fourth, and Fifty
ninth strepts orname ntal Droiectiona must
not exceed two feet.
: This is q projection and II Is not vet
done and it's out twenty feet said Mr..
Livingston. Il noticed II about ten days
ago when returned from q trip out Of
town and was astounded. They must
have put II up over night with a man TO
each stone. Probably they were trying to
get away with II by getting It all up before
4 was noticed, thinking that then It would
be permitted imms diately ordered work
stopped and reported to President Cantor.
who at onoe approved my action. Haven't
received any orders yet TO take It down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
SNAKE IN A PULLMAN CAR.
Reptile Q Feet LonS Found by Cleaners
I'm Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, April 2s.--Car cleaners found
a snake entwined around pipe in the mems
toilet room in Pullman sleeping car that
arrived from the East last night. When
they made the discovery they rushed out
Of tho back door bowling like Comanches.
Gatekeeper Wilson asked them what the
trouble was.
There's the twin brother Of sea-serpent
in that car said one man. HE IL about
twenty fsct long and he has q red tongue
and q pair Of green eyes that glow like
electric lights. need the Job, but ! will
give It up before you get me back in there
again
The snake was feet long. Il was
sent to the zoo. How 1t got into the car
IL q mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-30
MRS. LYNDE ODDLY MISSING.
DAUGHTER OF THE LATE JOSEPH
W. HARPER VANISHEA

Made Her Rooms Ready for . neeeptieu.
Dressed for u and Then Put % wrsp
and Went Out 70 Dine ls0 Fese Away
Augusta II. Lynde. - ysars old. The widow
OF Charles r. Lynde and . daughter Of
Joseph W. Harper, one Of the founders Of
the Harper 4 Bros. publishing houss,
disappeared on Tuesday evening from The
Van Corlear apartment houss ct 100 West
Fifty-sixth street. She left the place
saying that she was going TO dine. - was
her custom, at the restaurant in the Oar
negie Lyceum building. which h but 40
feet away. Since she passed from the door
nothing has been heard Of her. The res
taurant people say she did not dine there.
The hospitals have been searched vainly
and the only suggestion that tbs police can
offer IL that she -is Visiting frisnds.'
Mrs. Lynde left her apartment at
o'clock. She expected TO return By 7so.
At that hour on Tuesday evenings abe had
been In the habit Of entertaining SCORE
Of people to discuss music and literature
and she had made her rooms ready. 6hs
had dressed herself TO receive. She wore
a gray tea gown. She left her rings behind.
put on = gray bonnet, threw q. gray chin
chilla shawl about her shoulders, took
enough money TO pay for her supper nom
q roll Of bills In her desk. tolc the maid
where she was going and went down IN The
elevator. The elevator boy saw her leave
the door, but cannot say whether abe turned
to the right or left.
The lady who eIpectsd to reoeivs Win
her arrived promptly, The gnssts arrived.
clses and waited until all were gone b.
fore warning the relatives. Yesterday
morning Mrs. Lynde's lawyer, h. 9. Ogden
Of $50 West Eighty-eighth street, scns =
all the restaurants In the neiehborhood.
rang up all the hospitals and finally nod-
Ced Police Head0uarters.
Mrs. Lynde was In sJcellsns health.
Her doctor had not visited her for Q month.
Mr.. Ogden who spent al yesterday 1t ths
Van Corlear, said Last night that he could
account for her Absence only on the theory
Of q sudden aphasia. Mrs.. L0nde was noe
only in possession Of substantial income
but her husband had 20 left his fortune
that only the interest could b touched.
The last check abe drew was on April q
and was for $50. 1t was from Q part OF
this that she took the few dollars Tor hsr
supper the night before last.
Mrs. Lynde's husband was the con OF
Charles Wesley Lynde and had an inde-
pendent income. She has had . large
suite at the Van Corlear for several yeazv.