davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-21

James K. Hackett will make a short
trip to London this summer. He Is now
in Canada fishing, but will return TO
New York tomorrow TO remain until
late next month. when he will sail for
the other side.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21

natural and inevitable one. the other was
not.
AS TO the first objection. no one who
considers the character OF Judas is able.
with the light Of the present. TO under
stand his betrayal OF his Master. Every
one who discusses IL seeks to find other
cause than that the Bible proclaims. In
modern eyes mere covetousness Is not
sufficient adequately 10 account for his
tremendous treachery. because we know
better than the arch collaboration a
separation OF nearly 2.OoO years from the
actors IN the drama-who It was he
betrayed. Thirty pieces OF silver might
be enough TO induce Judas to betray
the Galilean rabbi; they do not account
FOR the betrayal by any man OF the Son
or God Consequently, there Is an al
most inevitable tendency TO account for
this treachery of Judas by inventing a
motive which shall be more adequate TO
the conditions demanded by our fncreas-
ing knowledge
Witness ". W. Story's famous poem
OF the Roman lawyer in Jerusalem.
Judas, believing. is DESTROYS OF forcing
his Masters hand. Judas. impatient,
viii precipitate Immediately the great
national deIiYerance Of which he has
dreamed and FOR which he has labored;
or Judas. disappointed. after frustrated
dreams and broken hopes, will destroy
his whilom Master in bitter contempt as
an impostor. in whom he has trusted in
vain Or. lastly-and this is the motive
OF the play-Judas, Jealous OF the devo-
ton Of the Master TO Mary OF MagdaIa
with whom he-is in love. betrays.
The second and great objection TO this
play lies in the bare statement that II
The Washington times., 1903-06-21

Among the well-known professionals
who sailed last week for Europe were
Henry Blossom, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam A. Brady (Grace George. Mrs.
Bruno. Minnie Depree. Ferdinand Colts
chalk. f. c. Whitney. and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Crane
The Washington times., 1903-06-21

Isabel Irving and her husband. W. H.
Thompson, are at their summer home.
Siasconset. Mass. Miss Irving viii con-
tinue to star in The Crisis" next
season, and in the year following will
be presented by her manager, James
K. Hackett, in a new play.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21

ceremony was performed last Thursday
in Miss Cahills apartments. and the
happy couple are now on their honey
moon. Miss Cahill has scored a distinct
hit in Nancy Brown" under Mr.. Ar
thurs management. and will continue
in the piece next season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-11
CARTER WOULD AMEND
KOHALA WATER LICENSE
He Declares Ills Opposition to Five Per Cent on
Net Revenue, as He Believes 1t Should
Be on Gross Revenue.

Carter only yesterday found time to look
Kohala franchise by of preliminary scrutiny
it's will deal when he assumes
the ovenosp He made discovery in the advertisement OF sale
franchise auction issued by Land Commissioner E.
which disqueted him. This in the prescribed condition
purchaser the franchise shall five cent of the
from the privilege to the Territory.
After from his Territorial loan nilsson to
Washington and New York Mr. Carter informed the street
gross of the
corporation gaining the privilege His normants deemed this
good himself did but the dscoveywhich what
confessed yesterday washat the levy advertised
the made him conclude that the offered terms
bad and require to be altered.
Eyes, will oppose it," Mr.. Carter replied categorical
question regarding the attitude he would toward the fran
chise in view of his discovery.
Five of the the Territory he went
means that the Territory will nothing ALL
the Territory such provision against having the
expended heavy salaries Yet there other which the
avoid having divide with the Ter
interest Indebtedness.
at always only for corporation arrange
it's and it's books that there shall be
of the municipality that has received income
from the of corporation holding franchise with that
condition
wished Mr. remarked
nected with the Hawaiian Electric Co., that it's and half
the Treasury might be instead of
The of public benefit from the development of the
which used the conferences held when he
away Mr.. To this replied substance
1--WE not hamper capital that seeking such enterprise
There doubt of the benefit the would be the
the lands
waited and incidentally would be increased
yet besides looking after the direct due the Ter
to from such privilege must protect the small
the who might otherwise be at the the
large plantation companies"
This a statement made of the
erences mentioned Mr.. the tendency of all
large irrigation companies their capital stock u
mately held by the chief consumers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-11

places Immediately below them, picked Clipped
bits OF pottery: and the bones
The theory that these fireplace
erosion occurring where it did theft
original resting place and deposited them lower.
The of the pottery pac&
used by tribe that antedated the Sioux
definitely known have the land
than 200 AS they did pottery the
fireplace theirs topsoil
use eartlen vessels. The Sioux disdained them.
Careful inquiry made among ranchmen
differences
have noted Men who have
forty fifty that there little
ward appearance Taking this evidence calculation
must have been when the repaces
Science has yet discovered time measure
ment to the deposit of Soils and
this problem Ii the change in half century
slight to be scarcely noticeable how
fireplace and then by erosion down
earth so as TO expose it again to view?
Anywhere from 10000 $4,000
archaeoogs of the State Historical Mr. Bacman be-
eves that somewhere in the Western plains
final evidence which will sustain the claim
centuries of made for the earth
well iii Kansas not long ins which
to centuries of antiquity and here uncovered
bits of evidence like this in Lost which 10
| living human occupancy thousands of years ago.
The archives of the State Historical Society
plains CLEANED by the expedition
April 23 of that Francisco Vasque marched
from Mexico north to find the tabled of Quvra.
According the traditions which Spanish
invaders of the land of the Montezumas
Continued Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-11
FIREPLACE 10000 YEARS OLD

LINCOLN Neb Oct 15-What are believed to be
evidences Indian the plains of the United
States and indications of the existence of human life
this sphere anywhere from 10000 $4,000 have just
collected by A E. Sheldon the Nebraska State
Historical Society," the States in this city
Mr.. Sheldon spent nine weeks this in riding about
the Sioux Indian reservation Chadron gathering material for
hint that Ulysses Indian boy
Indian fireplace the Bad Lands Mr. Sheldon rode
seventy miles north of the Nebraska line within few miles
very likely against white
man. two of these freplaces were discovered
big spot high up of the bues He the
curiosity to examine it and found evidences that it had once been
ashes and other debris The boy casually mentioned this home
Ridge, set the curious Mr. Sheldon the scent
The find promises to make stir among Psychologists
fireplace in use? At that time have been on the
the a ae a no M @ @ Wen as
eight strata, which is evidence of its burial.
Next lighter per1winkes indicating the
of water the spot at the time the soil deposit
made The problem which will here is Was
this deposit made Immediately after the drift
left at does simply mark the of
The three of four tcknesses
addition museum eight separates
from the top layer In addition to the that has taken
it's present height above the lower level surrondng it. This
latter evidently by erosion The question is When and how
long did it take?
The formations
interesting articles Through of them the
he River This fed by little ceeksost
Dog Bear the Lodge and others of similar descriptive titles
Where the creeks into the river these butte formations
found.
The mouth of the down which these small streams
wden approaches the river until forms circular basin
dotted with these oddshaped, rounded
like oadool the lower parts having been washed
remote period until they leave with
I cap
To add still years spot was
made of ahleland leading
have been filled after the
is supposed that time this andlocked basin,
that the action of the seeking outlet
I caused these washings away.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
A QUIET WEDDING

the parsonage of Rev. Hatch of the
Baptist church, where tie words
were said that united their path.
ways In life, and they went away
one. although two but few min
utes before
Mr.. and Mrs. fischer will make
their home In the ely, and are now
engaged In that labor OF love to
newly married couples, seeking a
house. They will 60 to house.
keeping as soon as a desirable
place can be secured.
The Review unites with the
friends of the happy couple In the
most hearty wishes for their future
happiness and prosperity, and trusts
that they will find In Slstersville a
most pleasant home and In the
Sistersville people as many good
and kind friends as they left In the
county seat of Wetzel.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

Mr.. Joseph V. fisher came here
from New Martinsville on Monday
and took charge of the meat de
partmept of the M. A, Sybert Gro.
Gerry company stores. Although
here but a few days, he made
friends of all with whom DC came
10 contact, none of whom, however,
had any intim alton of the wei hty
matter that was lressins on his
mind. Last night, however. Mr..
fisher surprised as we'll as delight
ed them all Ga the evening train,
Miss Sadie Carnahan. also of New
Martlnsville, arrived In the city,
being met by Mr.. fisher. Without
asking permission or soliciting any
suggestions, they quietly sought
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
NO MORMONS HERE

The Oh Review Is delighted with
the many expressions of approval
from representative people as to its
course with respect 10 the Mormon
missionaries in the city. 1t is also
gratifed at the position taken by
the city government In this same
connection. Notwithstanding their
several appeals to hold open air
meetipgs,the use Of the streets were
positively refused them by the
mayor and the chief OF police. Not
while they are In power, shall the
advocates of a religion that strikes
at the sac1edness and sancity Of the
homes of this community be per.
! mitted to SOW the seed of their per-
nicicus doctrines In this communi-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

ty. We have quite SD Hciency Of
religious fakirs of the street
variety, and believing that their
work does more harm than good
being seldom less than an attack
upon the pure and modest and true
religion taught every man at his
mothers knee, we shall oppose all
who either have not the brains to en-.
ter the regular ministry or who have
been kicked out of 1t, or are seek
ing notoriety or some easy money
I by taxing street religion thai
cast; shadow upon the one tina,
every one reveres. and especially
shall we oppose that form known
as MormonlSm. We want none oi
1t In Sistersville, and trust that the
community may be made so ho
tor It, dsvotees that they will glad
ly sick other pastures and sucker:
more green
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
BRANCH STORE
To be Established at Washington, Pa, by Werth-
elmer Sons & Co.
JESSE JACOBS TO BE ITS MANAGER

| the more advantages to offer Il
customers, the managers determined
to increase this number to FIVE
After considerably investigation
the large and pros erous and gros'
! ing city of Washington, Pa, wa
selected With their usual energy
large room, one of the best IL
the city, directly opposite the
Court House, was secured
and all arrangements perfected
for opening this fifth store.
The building will pass into their
hands the first of April, and will be
Immediately prepared for occupan
cy and filled with completely new
stock. Not dollars worth Of old
goods will be found on Its shelves
or counters. The management will
be In the care of Mr.. Jesse Jacobs,
who has done so much to make the
Sistersville store success.
We are sorry to lose Jesse from
Sistersville. During his residence
here, he has become one of the
most popular business men In our
community. In addition to his
large responsibility In his business,
and the demands there made upon
his time, he has always found OPP
portunity to take an active part In
every movement, either financial,
Industrial or social, that was In any
way for the advancement Of the
city or Its people. Although COM
paratively young In years, he Is
recognized as one of the leading
business men of the community
and we are sorry that Sistersvil'e
will rot be the scene of still greater
success which is bound to con e
his way. We congratulate Wash
ington on his acquisition In the
same breath In which we regret our
own loss
With Jesse at the helm, the
Washington store will succeed
from the start. and with the f=ld
before him will soon become the
banner store of the circuit.
The business here will be con-
tinued under the management Of
Mr.. David Werthemier, than whom
no man In the city, business or
professional or mechanic or laboler
has more friends. His successful
experience, his perfect knowledge
Of the community and Its wants,
his universal popularity, will aid
him In keeping the store rlght up
to the breast of this city, and con =
tinue 1t as one OF the leading IS
Establishments of the Ohio valley.
The Review wishes both gentle
men success In their charged rela-
TORS and positions
Jesse will leave the last of the
week and will be followed by the
regrets and we'll wishes of his hos
of Sistersville friends.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19

About seven years ago, just at'e'
the large fire on Wells street,a new
clothing firm, known then as
Wertheimer & Petty, but now as
Wertbeimer, Sons & Company, es
tablished branch store In ibis city,
locating In the Olstou Opera House
block, where they have remained
ever since. The new establishment
was under the immediate manage.
ment of Mr.. Jesse Jacobs and Mr..
Dave Wertheimer. There were
some six or seven large clothing
stores In the city at that time. Yet
Notwithstanding this fact, on &C
count of their business methods
the superior grade of goods, the
fair dealing, their strictly zone
price" system, their energy and
their genial and obliging manner,
the new store at once became pop
ular. A satisfactory and renumer'
alive business was done from the
first, which constantly Increased
until the Slstersville store of this
firm In one of the largest In the
State and one Of the most substan-
tial In the city. One after
another of their competitors "fell
by the way side" under the keen
competition, business energy and
successful management of the new
finn, until today none Of them re-
main as then constituted.
This business success has been
produced by several agencies. Only
standard goods of established and
well understood merit were handled.
Fair treatment was accorded every
customer. Strictly one price the
invariable rule. No favorites were
played. Strict integrity and un-
compromising honesty In all rep
reservations created confidence
Customers always received just
what they expected, and always
came back for future purchases
But above Ill was the manage ment
of Messrs. Jacobs and Wer'heimer.
Energetic, genial, skilfull, up-to-
date. thoroughly conversant with
the business In all its phases. they
brought to this management every
qualification nessary to build up
large and profitable business.
The Sistereville store Is one Of
four owned by this firm, the others
being located at Newport News, Va,
the headquarters of the firm, Charles
ton, W. Va, and Pomeroy, Ohio.
Believing that another store would
be for the benefit of all from the
we'll known fact that the larger the
purchases the better the prices and
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Obeying Orders.

A mistress told her maid. Betsy. that
she must not always do things on heE
own responsibility, but first ask per
mission. The next day Betsy walked
into the parlor and said politely:
please. madam. the cat is busy eat
ing up the ducR in the pantry; must
drive her away or notP
Hot Prophecy.
Herbert-Did you get what you want
ed yesterday?
Horatio-Didn't even get what / de-
served.
Herbert-You'll hardly get that in
this world, you know. should think
you'd want to stave it off as long as
possible.-Boston Transcript
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
MORGAN'S NEW LIBRARY.
Building to Be Erected In Rear OF
Bankers New York Home.

Bankers New York Home.
]. Pierpont Morgan's private library
and art gallery to be erected in the
rear of his Madison avenue and East
Thirty-siXth street home, in New York,
will be the largest in the country. The
architects, McKim, Mead & White,
said that the plans had not been COM
pleted, but the understanding is that
it is Mr.. Morgan's purpose to have the
structure built with as little inconven-
fence as possible to his neighbors and
not have it dwarf houses near by. The
cost Of the structure is to be $3.50, 1000,
says the New York Commercial AdVer-
tiser.
The plans in the bureau Of buildings
are for q two story structure, with a
frontage of 1872 feet on Thirty-sixth
street and lawn space in front. 1t Is
to be in the shape of T, the central
section to be 73.5 feet in depth. The
two wings are to be about forty feet
each. The foundation is on bedrock
at seven feet below the ground level.
The foundations are of rock, and the
supporting walls are to be Of brick.
There is to be main hall, with the
bookshelves along the wall, and sever
al mezzanine floors that are not to ex-
tend the length Of the building or the
wings, but are to afford room for read
Ing in alcoves. The plans call for
building as fireproof as can be, as thou
sands Of books and manuscripts are to
ha stored
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-19
Standard. of Measurement.

The foot" is named from the
length Of that member in full grown
man. Some say that it was called so
from the length of the foot Of a GER
tain English king. but it is believed
to have been Il standard Of measure
ment among the ancient Egyptians.
The cubit is from the Latin cubituS
an elbow. and is the distance from the
elbow to the end Of the middle finger.
Fathom Is from the Aryan. fat, to
extend. and denotes the distance from
tip to tip OF the fingers when the
arms of IN average sized man are fully
EXTENDED.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-02

Die Gtfenba9n perant=
IN ortGt4 gebalten. Sn Der
fiioli6en poli5etitution tpurbe geitern
46enb pom Coroner Or. Rein6aro
elm eSnqueIt iiber ben Sob Des 9rn.
Gmorn 8. George bon Gr. 1915,
NorbzGareDItraBe, abge6ulten. Ser
iunge Munn fam Bel Der goQiiion Ell
res Strabenba6n : Baggons nit Ell
rer 2ofomotibe auf Der aiogelptraz
bentreu5ung Der 8abn am Samit tag
Nbenb um's 2eben. Na3 8ernebz
munq elmer 4n5a6l 3eugen gaben bic
9efdpprenen bas 8erbift ab, nbaB
George an einem S9Gbelbru4 itarb,
Der 0ur9 cine GpGiIion Der Soto
motibe Nr. 1721 Der Baltimore
O6io : 8u6n" nit benz Waggon Nr.
1890 Der n3traBenbabn : 9eieli9dft
peruriu6t purbe." Die 9ei4poreren
fagen f~errper: n8ir ipre4en bic Stras
Benbobn : @eIeQi4uft, beren Nngez
iteute uno ben @Grter IN Der Rreu=
aurrq BON o1er S9ulb fret, uno DaB
bic Baltimore : SbiO : 8u6n" bur4
Qnpenben estgneter Signale CUR Be
na6ri6tigung bss 9erunnu6ens elmer
locomotive ben unfda bate permetDen
f0nnen, urb bab mir bestpegen Der ST.
fenbabn ale S9ulb an benz Sooe
Georges beimeHen."
Ser Mpberne Sprd3en@
8erein BON Qmerita" bat gez
ftern por @9IuB ieiner SubreszGonz
pention bierielbit Die folgenben geamz
ten erpdblt:
grGIibent - prof. George 9empl
BON Der ltniperIitdt BON Mt4igan;
GefretGr - prOf. 6. s. 9ranbgent
bon 9arbarb;
@6aBmeiiter - Prof. 8. 6. 9. b.
Sogemunn BON 9urbarb;
@retutipzG pmite - bic grofeforen
s. M. Warren BON gale, 8. Is. q.
8ranbt bonn 5amilton College. Sranz
cis g. 9ummere bonn Saperforb Golz
lege, Sobn 3d.. Munlp BON Der @btcaz
9oer 11niberfitdt, Spbn 9. 9ennemdn
BON Der nniDeriitGt bes Sibens, -.
$. garrutb 9. Sob BON Der Norbz@az
rolindzuniperiitGt, Rupmonb Weefs
Der MiFourizuniberiitGt unb Ilcee
Sprtter BON Der Sulanezl 1niberiftGt.
Die nd9fte Sabresz8 erfammlung
finbet in Ohm 4rbor, Midigan, ftatt.
3ugbren ibresSObnes.-
9err unb 5ruu @nbrep s. 2atpler
bon gar. II, Rorbz8roabpub, gaben
9eitern 4benb i'm gofino bes Batter
fonzparts" einen @efenf9aftsabenb
gu gbren ibres Sobnes, 9. q. elmer
Gambler, tpel9er ieinen 81. 9eburtstas
feierte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-02

Der 8ertebr fpdte. - Sn
Der NG6e Der Station 9bOnir an Der
nIDrbli9en GentruI6u6n" brad bic
N4fe zines electromagnetic geitern
Morgen, unb mebrere @aggons tpurz
ben in GoG9e 9efen gum Gntgsiien
gebra9t. Der 8erte9r tpurbe baour4
mebrere Stunben lang ge9emmt.
Srauung.- Sn Nr. 113, @Ibz
8roubnap, traute paitor 6. Sd. @pz
fter geitern 4benb 9rn. Sran3 Stubel
nit SRI. Srieba 6. NOff, 8eibe BON
Nr. 1908, GantonzNbenue 9r. @9as.
@p6n mar Srau3euge.
Mq9te quite g Il te. - Sin
@inbre9er brang am 9tenftug in bic
Wobnung bes Srn. Sbomus 8. Sanz
bers, Ger. 706, 8eferboirz StraBe, Elm
unb langfingerte S4mudiu4en gum
Wert6e bon $3.50.
Sbentifi5irt. - Der Munn,
tpel6er am 9ienitag @benb I'm I'll
ubr an Der @de BON @ferz@traBe II.
Canton 4benue in beftnnungslofem
3uffanbe in einer 8lutla9e liegeno
aufoefunben parb unb in Der &mbuz
lana bes Dftlifen 9iitrttts uuf benz
@ege mad benz rSt. SOIeP9sz6 Ofpi>
-tulf ftarb, 1T uIs Der 44zidbrige
gbparb 9arbefer, einen 8ruoer bes
6rn. So6n Sarbeder BON g2r. 40,
@iibzG ouingtOnsN benue, tbentifi3irt.
Der 8erftorbene mar 4uftern0ffner
unb felt lGngerer 3eit trGntli9. Sin
8Iutftur3 ma4te feinem 2eben Elm
gnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

6 ommpn pleas 8eri9t.
= (@or Ri9ter Oobler.) Nonob
Grump gegen ben 8arbein bes @taot>
9efGngnifes, dbgepieien.
WGiengert9t. - (8or ben
3i9tern Sabage, 8lod II. O'8rien.)
8pqmu9t aIs Observation-Disclosures
purbe ert6etlt IN ben SG1en bpnSbos.
6. 8amber an 86pmas 81. 8umber,
8iirgi9uft $24OO; &ate S4aefFer an
Daniel 6. Seller, 8irgi9aft $4,000.
Oils Na9IaBperpalter tpurben ernannt
in ben 6GGen bon Nbrabam M. @ott>
FELT Samuel M. 9ottbelt, 8iirgi6aft
$1400; @meIine Marpbn an Charles
S. 2oB, 8irgidaft $4,000; Samuel
81. 2oeb an Isabella 2oeb, 8iirgi6uft
$500; Marp s. 8esnan an Reginu
80. 3utb, 8iirgi4uft $4,000; gmmu
s. &eenan an biefelbe, 8iirgi4aft
$4,000; 9arrp s. @uuopup an Gina
%. Galloway, 8irgf4uft $4,000. &ls
8prmunb nurbe ernannt 8. coleman
fir 8race 6. Stumble, 8irgf4aft
$24OO. Ra9LaBDerpalters : 8eri4te
tpurben g~utgebeiBen in ben 6Guen BON
Sacpb 9aas, $11,342; @ufan ..
Cunningham, 4bigaiI Cunningham,
$1978. Sn~penturium tpurbe etn9ez
rei4t i'm Sale BON Mdrgaret 9oritz
mann, $84OO.
- Wor
Gi9ter 9obler.) 0iebitabG - Sames
9erridion, elm Sabr, Marp Submar,
6 Monate Staatsarbeitsbau5; 9eo.
g. 3aSco, 3 Monate, @OpurO 0ettz
loDb, 4 Mpnute, 5arrp &leton, 6
Monate, 9ufie 8opb, 8 Monate Sc
fGngniB; Sumes 2angbon, 9ugo2eebz
man, urtbeil Oerf4oben. Qngriff -
SO6n 8iggar, 80 Sage 9~efdngniB.
@tgentbums3erit0rung - 2uc3 8rts=
coe, Elm Sag @efdngniB. Jrtsoensitoz
rung = Soiepbine 8ran, Rqlano
sFontIeron, lie 81 un0 Soften.