davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-26

Of course few barges had to
meet with trouble In order to make
the start for the South seem real
astic.
The Bohemian Girl Is all right
for an opera, but for all other pur-
poses the Sistersville girl has the
first place.
Mrs. D. A. Henderson, and little
niece, Pauline Meek, are the guests
of Belmont county, Ohio, relatives
and friends.
w. H. Noll, proprietor of the
Main street smith and carriage
works, was a business visitor at
Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Sallie Mccoy, of Main
street, has added to the appearance
of her handsome home by having
1t artistically painted.
Lost-Last night Knight Tenn
plar watch charm. Finder will
leave same at McCoys Book Store
and receive suitable reward.
616tf
Charles Hinkle and Albert Hui.
ings left the city yesterday after
noon for the Cameron oil field to
assist In drilling a we'll.
WANTED-YoUNG MEN to pre-
pare for Government Positions.
Fine Openings In all Departments.
Good Salaries. Rapid Promotions.
Examinations soon: Particulars
Free.
Interstate Cor. Inst, Cedar Rap.
Ids, Ia. E % mo d & W.
James McGreghen, manager OF
the Tuna Iron Works, returned to
the city last evening from a busi-
ness mission of a few days at points
on the Short Line railroad.
My little son had an attack of
whooping cough and was threaten
ed with pneumonia; but for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy we
would of had a serious time of 1t.
It also saved him from several
severe attacks of croup.-H. J.
StrickFaden, editor World-Hearld,
Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by
IC W. Grier.
Mrs. Walter R. Staples left
yesterday afternoon for her former
home at Staunton, Va, where she
will spend the remainder of the
summer. Her husband accom-.
panied her as far as Parkersburg.
There is more catarrh In this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced 1t
a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced 1t incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitution
al disease and and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. It Is taken internally In
doses from ten drops to a teaspoon
full. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for |
any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Dill a.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-26
Local News
Rivermen are iubilant

Rivermen are jubilant.
c. H. Booth was a Marietta
business caller yesterday.
Earl Wet, has returned from a
short business trip to Wheeling.
N. J. Neuenschwander, was a
Wheeling business visitor yester-
day.
The tiny green apple Is very
tempting to the small boy just
now.
The torch of truth Is only allowed
to burn dimly under the buShel
measure of profit.
RI. Lamberton, the we'll known
oil operator, returned from Parkers-
burg last evening.
George Armstrong, supe1inten-
dent OF the Oxford Oil company,
was in the city last evening.
]. L. Flack returned to the city
yesterday from visit of a week
with his family at Butler, Pa.
Miss Anna Prettyman, Ct St.
Marys, Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Petty, of Catherine street.
Any kind of religion with faulty
bottom to 1t won't hold many small
crumbs Of reason or common sense.
George Thomas, a contract team
ster, left the city last evening with
boiler for the First Run oil field.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-06-26

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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
By JOHN A. HOBSON,
Lecturer on Ethical Culture.

remember that charity is justice and let resist all
forms of charity that have motive
a afortune inherited is accumulated by
if it inherited have generation
will that the forms still hold good Here they First
fortune made the of and then fortunes made
bnaons control the output and supply rebates and determinations Of
responsible for other fortunes manipulation
talents leads wealth. That
that fortunes secured from by then speca
tive pools make others wealthy Men have their power
unsteady the values Of commodities.
All fortunes had for foundation the not
who would scrunze gift to charity determine whether
should accepted An investigation would
from the and to reject would be reject ALL
In these days of millions the question IIow
millionaire spend his ncome He he cannot spend
all without nurng himself Then shall he give away personally?
believe he should
Here illustration great city needs schools AMI parks hos
pa and cities feel
Now should the millionaire be allowed furnish these
he did, the citizens would relax their
rely the millionaire The would would
feel their obligation Friends of Andrew Carnegie
gives to ward off criticism, but that what his gifts accomplish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16

AS nations often help ourselves helping another
several republics should be sympathy disposition help
each other determination make great in
the possession of the highest civilization grand influence for
the good of mankind
The republics
from has often said that
flag Trade and the flag should together and in the
United States and sister republics American
ships with the American flag floating hem ports
of the SOUTH laden with American products and
markets of those countries and again laden with the products
countries for the markets of the United
hope the day when the three
bound together by lines Of ships and by railroad
that the whole people OF all these naonsNor Central and South
conveniently and and nge together to the
advantage of all.
The duty government independence and the
freedom of its citizens The
States the
subugae establishment independent
republics the American continent The stronger
in history
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16

all of socaed Godven talents really from the found of
good? Here who shows leaning
the ministry another for the law another for medicine Judge for
yourself how he by his preference whether dnev
slowed humanity through hereditary At all he has
the predominang talent Another has leaning
authorship another become great nancer another inventor
and still another inclined Enthusiastically the picking of pockets By
the application of the aforesaid principles of your young
can third noted medical specialist Your may
the world letters fifth become
sixth wizard of invention last the thief
tween Each successful his sphere and therefore
ably acknowledged authority the art Of Neither
wholly good wholly bad Who shall presume say
much of this Success in either to be desired?
1t would from observation that should
OF literature the art of entirely should still
enough getting the world keep Natu
al ncinaons take that way
Society frequently embarrassed by achievements
successful thief dangerous than your
successful nance with his mergers (f be mergers
benefit to mannd) widespread suffering than your
successful capitalist So might Individual any
of the cang named the perfection
all that had been considered struggle
Success, be argued does necessarily triumph
of the good accomplishment any is then
that bad and good
either but to the end that pursue the
desires to- and believes that he the
wealth. the equation They
They will be added you you worthy good
success may be start toward the right and purity of motive
suredy among % 49,
prerequisites. |>~0~~71 |><]7 |%-A-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16

contrast with the furnished v the STRAIGHT
life, or so-called old line companies
The earliest societies lacked elements which are now
found IN the system and which regarded
successful operation Formerly the membership
had no relation to the the character of the risk member
a DEATH
1t was ascertained from experience that
ena insurance societies for the old line recognize
adopt the elements which nde the of life
uay there has been embodied their plans consideration of the
OF furnishing Insurance. with due regard the
epoymen affecting such mortality In
reached sufficient profit from its experience well
that OF the old SYSTEM that able this present
geneous and well defined form the various plans prevail
most progressive of its societies. The old line companies have
to crcise the fraena and to predict their caaus downfall
short and eventful basng their criticism
agemnt of their executive business but upon defective
selection OF risks through careless
and disregard for the stable elements of life
admitted that the na society its early history
clss thus passed but great
Strides made by years. that the dangers
which mpeed its existence have been eliminated
there is now presented intelligent organization.
Most notable has been the comparatively embodiment
traterna system fund feature which provides for
lection of its certificate holders against increasing carrying
the risk keeping with the increasing years of the lives
that the of
liar provision in their plans.
The relative to growth as is the
character Of its risks it being well known
based investment element which finds its aderen among
rich or wetodo while the faternals great
their ranks the middle class of
The Tar reaching influence of the nal
statistics which show that it embraces within constituent
cies in this alone, approximately 100000 members
that It's annual contribution bencar exceeds
Of this membership, Illinois provides
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
Rein G ent Versus Fashion.
BY KATHERINE POPE.

gEWT ladyike fashionable It is too conspicu-
hTr& "a ou takes too much time
WNE And rarely, believe, the devotees of
k IS those who make fashion the paramount thing 1e-in-
@ terestng You talk to he and they half
hearted attention. they unconsciously obviously
ing up garments Shoes eadgear When
you they talk eoquenty of Clothes but duly things
They furnish their houses with things that he
than with articles of good style And soon show it. are
behind in mode, always lack in harmony flow
nuch better build they whose refined.
They be dressed fashion: but bet
ter well dressedough garments of couple of
back Yards of curtain gowns but little
exquisite real lace is The color chosen raging
tor the but the choice
the day. Their homes Uttered with utility beauty
are shown wallpaper chair and table, in all gathered
together
And when the refined people entertain quality
rather than avhness the service dainty rather snowy Which
the true hospitality Why do ask friends
show OFT Our possessions to make the nviou
best to put them at their to make them happy?
For the city person constant temptation
men to fashion The city dweers frequently called
to the sight OF hery the --latest"
by strong effort is able keep drifting the tide The
advantages OF city lie are also the disadvantages. The
peuniou will fooiy good gown has lust
come in though of shodd material and cheap servant
GIRL especially seems to be touched by fashions spending
wage tor what she puts her Shop
be seen IN ayar skirt jacket purses are epted
IN the vain effort to be ahead The folk with throw
away much in the struggle after "sye"
How valn how than useless! Get good things keep
them and do not mind they gather little of of time
Vanished seldom try the new fash
ion, weigh it. prove it, before ~ N
decide o make yours. Il n IN.~<
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16

words strike deep her understandings strength;
those days of fading deazaton she still
centuries pcures she looks literature and Cordea suffering
death for the love of father whom she could not lightly
she dreams of the heroine who has stood for hde
W through the abandoned and faithful true to
iomet protecting and cheering the old and the of her nearest
kin while waiting for husband whose loyalty scoed by all but her
Fral little Mnon Lescaut wanders into her mind the plu
French girl follows her through misfortune and their
death together on a prairie.
But grows older the of fiction and Of history
place small ugly details of daily routine which wont crowd
back ideals Her reality. strength the
words have meaning. She then the of
nddass American life planning the extra pennies her
household strong choke back her impulses of findu
the interest of husband whose zone day doesn't
count She knows that refuse this invitation and that be-
new dress of the question: and she notes the calm smile
the woan face that masks her physical suffering because
planning the calm of entire household She is
sous Of the woan silence under petance from Others and
that her seepesson has saved dagreeab She hears the
Wonan's creed that:
Zone cannot govern others without first governing self"
That should what she but rather the
expedent thing
That disappointment personal attainment be JOY when
the attainment of daught husband"
And after while the girl herself learns take pride setting
human landmarks through contributing her patience and love the
building of statesman artist capitalist AS she sits in the
twilight of her life she does look back the wrecks of her
hopes but out the world which successful thrilling by his
eoquence teaching of his philosophy inspiring with his poetry
She glad then that she has lived she without
that the eoquence the philosophy the poetry made
BILE through her woman's strength.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
A Criticism of Success Literature.
BY MILTON MARKS.

''Iow to succeed continues to be the bur-
den Of many song. With nunberless varia-
tons we are told, by men Of long experience and
attainment, that he who would succeed must use
to the best advantage that particular talent with
which he is most generously endowed. With
this end in view he must plod steadfastly for
ward keeping everlastingly at it, never paus~
ing, never giving an inch, going forward when
Others pause, or slip or fall out. Following
this programme he shall one day stradde the
very pinnacle of success.
But let us consider Are we certain that
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
By JESSIE LLEWELLYN.

There comes time in the life Of every girl
when she is exhorted by mother OF
guardian to use woman's strength. 1t is the
day of farewell to childish things, when the old
lightsome frivolity of happy, rolicking youth
sits ill at ease upon her; when her eyes grow
wistful and tear CLEANS behind the laughter
there For the first time in her life she begins
to analyze people and events, and her own re-
lation to them. Her girlish rose-colored
vision narrows to the gray light of calm ma
turity she begins to get a mental focus on life.
Then it is that the full meaning of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
AMERICAS SHOULD COMBINE
COMMERCIALLY By Hon snHlBr NJ culron,

In the progress of time and events, the nations
of the earth have into more intimate relations
with each other. By the use of modern inventions,
we have, III large degree conquered time and dis
lance, and the result is the nations are getting to
know each other better, and differences are more
easily and promptly settled 1t should be the purpose
of statesmen of all the republics North Central and
South to favor such measures as will best secure the
interests of all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
The roterDal Insurance System.
BY CHARLES A. WARREN,
President of the Illinois Fraternal Congress.

The past third of a century has witnessed the
birth and development Of the Fraterna System of In
surance SO far as the New World is concerned, al
though for many centuries this class of societies. more
especially for the burial of the dead and of more
purely benevolent character have had a continuous
existence in Europe.
The early societies of this country were crude in
their plans and based dea crfc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
The Dignity Of Dor.
By THE REV. r. A. WHITE,
Pastor OF the Stewart Church. Chicago

ri n former times labor considered
l@AAl dency in the other direction becoming
t honorable Ideness is the dsreputable The men
who live at the Of Others whether they
W your back door rich boulevards are not
classed in the highest rank of citizenship.
1t being understood that labor the primal necessity Moth
becomes by work labor
deserves the best possible remuneration and the
dtons Shorter hours for labor of the hand as fast
conditions will permit desirable The worngran
seeking shorter hours seeking mental and necessity deepe.
and greater than he thinks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
Epoch of the Open Door
By DR., POLEMUS H. SWIFT,
Pastor Wesley Methodist Church, Chicago.

the to which this generation has The
a the temple OF prosperity stands wide open
the temple of knowledge stands wider open STILL man
remains ignorant amid the light of this
be ignorant Our public school systematic best
fhe world has seenakes teacy Beyond
school is the high school, the college and the university
This of higher education Phlanl1ropc men have
their like and the grandest possible
be secured with the smallest possible outlay
all The door the temple of knowledge stands
oe who purchase enough good books keep reading
car BY the expenditure of few dollars
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-16
Danger in Sudden Riches.
BY ARTHUR o. COOKE.

A SUDDEN increase in mans income whether scale large
k WI small always dangerous happiness, and generally
If the other hand fortune be kindly slow and judcious
with she us
giving perhaps and nenbut sedoma sudden unlocked
shower, gentle et pate may hope, if only
heads get pleasure turning of the wheel; though
shall
Not of the advantages shall from
this her wholesome method of treatment that shall
hand the worlds with faculty
less active and awake instead of leaving behind us snotted
and sunbering under the sitting weight of prouson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-20
Tolstoi's Trust Cure.

in a
maalim
and aimso of
think
thousand. much the things will be said
q
the of this
he
people
Tolstol jokes.
While
will arouse n
of
trusts
railroads
which controlled by
principle
talking
Idealsm is always interesting but 1t Is ideasm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-20

several other big interests, half dog
en- big railroad properties. and other
financial interest Of the highest i'm
portance. 1t is tremendous burden
but Morgan distributes 1t among his
partners. He dictates policies, helps
his assistants over hard places and
takes a vacation when he feels like
it.
Every spring he goes to Europe for
two or three months. His chief de-
light there comes from dulging his
fancy for art and antiques. He has
raked Europe for the best and has
secured a collection worth millions
Of dollars. They are stored in his Lon
don house and loaned to European
museums. Morgan says the tariff on
art works is an outrage and he will
never pay 1t on his bric-a-brac. They
could be brought In free If they were
intended for public museum, and he
declines to do that.
On this side of the Atlantic Nor
gan finds his chief joy in yachting.
He Is a yacht enthusiast Of the nigh
est degree. 1t has led him to help in
the building of cup defenders and
to present a club house to the New
York Yacht club. He owns the Cor
sair, one Of the finest yachts afioat
Every Sunday evening and some 9th
err evenings finds him aboard his ship
The weeks-end cruise is usually to
Newport or Bar Harbor. Sometimes
it Is to his summer home up the Hud-
son. He finds time to attend the
cruises of the New York Yacht clut
and also to rusticate in his camp VI
in the Adirondacks.
Morgan refused to come home ever
when a panic was threatened il
Wall street. Instead he took a cruist
to Bar Harbor. He prefers the pleas
ure of yachting to the business Of
money making.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-20
Seattle Congress
Elects kerens Chief

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.--Yesterday
afternoons session Of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress end
ed abruptly. owing to q rurnor that
the Seattle street car strike would be
on at 4 o'clock and the delegates did
not relish the idea Of walking In from
Leschi park.
1t having been practically decided
to hold next years session at st.
Louis, Richard c. Kerens Of Missouri
was elected president. Washington's
candidate. A. L. Black Of Whatcom,
receiving the first vice presidency.
The Washington delegation Is con-
centrating it's efforts upon securing
the endorsement Of congress Of res
olution providing for the preservation
Of forests from fire by some ade-
quate national legislation.
Montana wants the repeal of the
desert land act. the Communication
clause Of the homestead act and the
timber and stone act. and opposing
the leasing Of public lands for range
purposes. Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-20
Too Fat or Too Lean.

superhuy
impair
with made lis
of diet exercise
she has kept to that
tell
Calve must
dpsed Sweden
superior
blessings
who have
deliberately eagerly
disease!
satisfied with what
frettng striving and
something somebody dissatisfied with
in
Of
they haven motel more
make
shifting fat
tremendous
is the world ESEIT !EsYj11;T,s
----------- SzlEi gIN2iNs;5a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-08-20
honore Palmer WEEDS
Miss Grace Brown.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The wedding
of Miss Grace Greenway Brown of
Baltimore and Mr.. Honore Palmer OF
Georges church, Hanover Square
The ceremony was performed at noon
in the presence of only the relatives
and few intimate friends Of the
two families. The honeymoon will be
spent on the continent.
The bride is the daughter Of the
late George Brown of Baltimore and
comes Of one Of the finest families in
Maryland. The groom Is the son OF
the late Potter Palmer Of Chicago
and, with his brother. Potter Palmer,
Jr., is heir to a $50. 900, 900 estate.