davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09
MAKING SURVEY
For New Line Down Ohio Side
of River
Pennsylvania Lines May Have Some
thing to do with it Line will Con-
meet with c. & P. at Powhattan
and Extend 10 Marietta.

A report of some significance has
been received In this city regarding
the proposed new trolley line for
which the survey is now being
made between Marietta and Pow
haitian, Ohio. The surveyors are
working up the river and have
passed Sistersville. A gentleman
who Is on the inside regarding the
building of this road stated to The
Telegraph man this morning that
the trolley people had secured the
rightof way which the old railroad
had down along the river
and that the electric line
would run over 1t. Years ago
when the G. & P. was built TO
Powhattan 1t was the intention to
build the road on down the river as
far as Marietta and eventually to
Cincinnati. However, on account
of the country on that side OF the
river being so sparsly settled this
plan was finally given up. The
road bed for many miles down the
river was graded and a number OF
good stone culverts were built, but
have never been of any use. Now
that the trolly company has secured
this right of way and are going to
build, many people are OF the
opinion that the Pennsylvania
people have an interest In
the matter and that In real
ity 1t virtually means that
the steam cars will 60 down on that
side of the river to MARKETS. Sena-
tor J. N. Camden, of Parkersburg G,
Is said to be the leading spirit in
promoting the new trolley line. 1t
Is the intention Of the people be-
hind this new line to push 1t to
completion as soon as possible. 1t
will connect with the Pennsylvania
lines at Powhatten and passengers
will be brought on up the river on
that road. The road will have the
new style of heavy suburban cars
equipped with all the latest I'm
provernents and a fast schedule
will be put on-Wheeling Tele-
graph.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09
The X-R8ys.

Recent experiments, by practical
tests and Examination with the aid
Of the x Rays, establish 1t as fact
that catarrh Of the stomach IS moi a
disease of itself, but that it results
from repeated attacks Of indigestion.
"How can I cure indlgestiou?"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure IS curing
thousands. 1t will cure you Of In
digestion and dyspepsia. and pre-
vent or cure catarrh of the stomach.
Kodol digests what you eat-makes
the stom ,ch sweet. S II by
Opera House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09
The Suicide of Hannibal.

Defeated at Zama, Hannibal fed to
the east to avoid falling into the hands
Of the Romans and found temporary
security in the dominions Of Mithri'
dates. He melted this monarch to en-,
gage in Roman war, and, his advice
as to it's conduct BENZ rejected, the
war proved unsuccessful. and Mithri-
dates was required as one Of the con-
ditions of peace to deliver up Hannibal
to his enemies, the Romans. The I'M
fortunate Carthaginian heard Of his ap-
preaching fate, swallowed the poison
which for years he had carried about
his person and expired just as the en-
VOWS arrived to take him in charge.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= PARKERSBURG :
= REAL ESTATE 8
DIS ADDITION NO.2

. This beautiful property Is the marx -
1t is located on Gould Avenue, 10Th street Wash d
~1ngton Avenue and Levasser street 1t IS The
most choice suburban property that has been Of
D~fe1ed In Petersburg for many years The lots
vary in size from 5oxI3o to s9x2Io feet Ihe-@
price of these lots 1apges from $3.50 to 5000 "c d
C riding to location and the terms one'third-
cash and the balance in one and two years. We
believe there Is from IS so per cent quick profit
1n these lots at The price at which they are oereo-
MILROY ADDITION; "a
This property Is located on the Parkersburg-G
and Marietta line, fronting directly on the car
line and Is a beautiful situation for suburban.
home. 1t Is directly opposite Government Lock
NO IS where million and half dollars will be
spent during the next four years The price
ranges from $500 to $780, and the terms $fo-1
down and $500 per month.
A LOT FOR $I,oo: .
p We have few lots near Terrapin Park In "a
desirable situation 4ox116 feet each that we are
selling at $500 down aud 81 per week no In -
-terest and no taxes for four years. This Is rare
opportunity to get city lot ON extremely easy
payments
OHIO RIVER FARM:
- A farm of az acres located on the Ohio River
RAILROAD with as Of Ohio River bottom land %
Large seven room DWELLING nearly new, good out
D-buildngs, and everything necessary to make ID
first class farm. Price $4,000 90
$500
=. West Virginia Real Estate Co., q
1922 Fourth St., Parkersburg, w. Va
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09
Get What YOu ask For.

When you ask D. A. Henderson,
for Bu1sen's Pine Tar Cough
Honey see that you get 1t as he
always keeps full supply on hand
and likes to sell 1t to you, as every
bottle Is warranted for all the label
calls for. He will cheeItully re-
fund the money If satisfaction IS
not given. Large size bottles soc
Be sure the name of Bunsen's P.7e
Tar Cougl Honey IS on every
bottle.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09
Sciatic rheumatism Cured After Four.
teen Years of Suffering.

"I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years"
says Josh Edgar, of Germantown,
Cal. 81 was able to be around but
constantly suffered. I tried every.
thing I co~ld hear of and at last
vast told to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which 1 did and was lmme.
diately relieved and In a short time
cured, and I am happy to say 1t has
not since returned" Why not use
this liniment and get we'll. 1t Is
for sale by G. w. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09
NERYETONIC NEVER EQIALED
Tins SHAPED Box No OTHER

Every day sees an army OF worn out
women dragging themselves to work or
forcing themselves to attend to their
household duties-women whose whole
trouble lies in an overStrain or over-eX
ertion at some time in the past-w0
men who stay in this condition and
think themselves beyond repair, be-
cause they know nothing Of the won
derful power of the DR.. A, w. Chase
Nerve Pills to give them back their
health, strength and vitality, by their
ability to resupply the lost nerve energy
to build up the system, to manufacture
good rich blood, and give increased
BEWARE OF MISUNDERSTANDING
box of the genuine For sale by dealer
cine Co., 257 Washington street, Buffal
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09
WOMEN WHO FORCE
THEMSELVES TO WORK
Women Who Suffer From All Manner Of Uterine and
Ovarian Troubles Weak, Nervous, Bloodless, Melan.
choty Women Find Positive Cure In
DR.. W. CHASE NERVE PILLS
Medicine That Goes the Root of the Trouble and
Cures to Stay Cured by Giving the Weakened Sluggish
Organs the Euergy, Vgor and Tone Necessary Success
fully Perform Their Several Duties,

weight by making the digestion strong
and vigorous.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09

A certain editor unknown to
fame states In his paper that be
has been told that a man who
.queezes a dollar never squeezes
his wife. In looki 6 over our sub
scrip,ion books, says another edi-
tor, we are led to believe that some
very good women In this section
are not getting the attention they
deserve.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-09
SuDerstitiOus.

"What, Did you let the examinations
go by again, Carl?"
I'll tell you, father. On the way to
the college I met an old woman, and
then turned back again."-Fliegend"
Batter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
ON CHILD SAYING.
EndeaUors to Keep Little Ones out
of Institutions.

THE further 60 n charity work the more
,.sI The neei Of keeping families together" said
Mrs. John N Glenn. secretary Of the Baltimore
C1tl6ren's aid Society. before the Summer School
Of Philanthropy. yesterday morning
Formerly" she continued. children were com
,ted 10 Institutions for the slightest causes, now
the institution is the last resort. Even in the
,sss NJ children who have committed offences for
vh,cb thew might be sent TO a reformatory, the
tendency is toward correction in the home The
practice of separating nlegitimate children from
,ter rnothers has also been abandoned, and the
mother and child are sent together 10 an entirely
new environment, preferably in the country
NY own aim has been not TO send child 10
an institution while there is the slightest hone OF
building ID the home We desire the readjust-
rnent OF the delinquent neglected child to So
ciety and to be thus readjusted It must some time
he a member Of soms home.
There is always a temptation to commit chill
dren to Institutions because one knows that there
they win be well cared for. while they may have
be watched for years II left with their families
Then too the institutions themselves are anxious
70 be full that their immense expenditures may
be as low possible per capita They do not
want to have single empty bed But the institu-
uon destroys the chilos grip on the life Of the
world outside and makes Il less capable Of com
for II TO develop properly"
In conclusion. Mrs. Glenn observed that some Of
the money expended by institutions might be used
more adVantageously for preventive and construc-
five work In the home. Ten years ago. she sta ted
the census showed that Of institutions for children
IN the United States there were over one hundred
thousand. with investment Of So 5300 600, an
nual expenditure Of SIS 003, and attendants and
employees 10 the number Of 1850 All OF these in
sutuuons are working to keep their beds fun and
draw their income from sources that might other
wise be available for more desirable forms Of
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
CONTRIBUTIONS

Boxes full of fine new woods. silks fancy work.
etc, have been received from Miss l. Newton;
hats shoes toys and miscellaneous articles, from
Mrs. Crane, of the Hill branch, Brooklyn
scrapbook pictures, from m. L. NJ; silk pieces.
from Mrs. c. G. Currier. Of New-Jersey; a box
OF new woods and shawl. from H. Parton
white shawl for an invalid without name a
A. Thompson box of clothing, hats. etc,
from the Allendale On j. branch; hats. shawl
trousers reading matter etc, from Asbury.
N j.. silk waists ties and reading, without a name
shawl. from Mrs. Starr, of New-Jersey: booklets
from Miss N. Riker; a box Of useful articles, from
Mrs. L. w Beasley. of Brooklyn; books. from Julia
Bennett: shawl. from Mrs. II. c. Mead Foss and
hats shoes. paper dolls and toys. from Brooklyn,
without a name
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
BIT OF FRESH AIR HISTORY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: On July was the guest Of Mrs. Sylvanus
Reed at her country home at Redemont Never
ehk n j.. and during the day we visited the
haiice Home at Chapel Hill. The children were
enjoying various sports. and as they surrounded
our carriage with wondering faces asked them
"hsi DAY this was With exultant voices they
exclaimed Fourth Of July" And why do you
sci on hreerackers on the Fourth Of JuIy?" I asked
Ssaln- Again in q vigorous chorus they an
e"eieo, Because We whipped the British then"
asked Tie superintendent If they could sing any
p11lone songs. and at once he grouped them on
1le porch and lawn. where they sang in perfect
me Ne Ny Country, It's OF Thee" surprising US
uieir earnestness and knowledge Of the lines
Zen thls tribute to the public school teachers
- brooklyn, as from this locality the children,
cane
G., ~ 's.urnlng 70 Redemout I noticed an article
' tribune on The Fresh Air Children" and
moved to send you a bit OF perhaps forgotten
r,o-s ~n-eh may be Of interest to the contrib
IS 70 NE Fresh Air Fund
=" ne silver anniversary Of the founding of her
80 49, ms Reed proposed. as thank Offering. to
- . Plot Of ground on which might be built
- v-Niner home for the neglected children of New
Is, ana Sne selected woodland site on the high
n T. ssTc Lei4utiIul part OF Monmouth County,
end ths s- 80 nIles rom her own country home
IN Ae-e graduating class Of 1855 desiring to baI1
The bursg.AA' q LoItneq the Reed AlumnR League for
he o1-.g OF the home. Mrs. Reed then doubled
s1sess alllly Of land, making II twentv-tvo acres
bensyoiOe not only for fresh air. but for other
Enri,s purposes. She called II the Glebe of ST
51he- IN, an memory Of her mother. and OF thar
o. Enb5s--,lce the mother Of the youthful Bishon
horo- s-s' Whon the Apostle Paul deligbTed IL
Eas I'D 80 as soon as the Reed Alurnnaa Jespne
irsnsfe-TeeSsl q holding property the title Vas
nina vsA SeA the purposes which Mrs Reed had +,
beer ,-l- -g- sne established the Eunice Home 6a,,e
he sbi5-eo OUT Is evidenced by the benefit which
ee-fg year -i AZ "i'd cS-Ne from 1t
NeE-Yo~l, r,,, . So. x S NC
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
MUSIC FOR INVALIDs.

Miss F. NJ. Belliss. of the consumptive nurses
the Board of Health, reports that she has been
promised SIS toward the street piano which she is
desirous of obtaining for the Riverside Sanatorium
for Consumptives. Nothing gives more pleasure to
these isolated and afflicted than music. Miss
Belliss writes; IT wish some of the Sunshine CON
tributors could have the pleasure and delight
experienced by the inmates when the contributions
from the general office were received. The illus
trated booklets pleased the older ones, and little
Jimmy a small eolored boy was overjoyed with
the game and the book but the music box was the
greatest delight to them all. When placed in the
centre of the ward it could be heard distinctly by
all The large pictures are be hung the walls
and will give CHEEKY look. Jimmy is begging
for paint box, and he is going to paste the pretty
Sunshine pictures into scrapbook. There is great
need of some kind of amusements for these poor
people and anything that will help to pass lonely
hour will be greatly appreciated DR.. Nicholas has
receiYed one box Of flowers for patients
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
WHAT OF THE uNREsT7

ne Editor Of The Tribune.
sst lou invite letters and naturally vyisb -,
rest ana 20 you not think that our modern nm
us ang I- Ly Of our modern ideas are Injurious To
ifs2 Is "a aiiy me grsnder than the real home
outs,s. hoteis and apartments and eat &c ,11 -
tustsr.ssh ne home? While this may Be Wen >, as
% 49,, '4s IN some instances it is wen fa 9I'l'
aot ~ masculine ways OF earning Iiy,ns, @
Y The lone l-S 80, ne and the feminine intl,,ers
q eulef - -. Nature shows US tbaf g9 80, netls
he hone l. Fssifql way. and We ma as zoe works
Unrest omeatss ~ r. gave 70 Jesus the Christ the
Hing our M continual fitting 10 and = 81 II not our
efE, july n Tot5 i'- HOPEFI-T,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Francis Bradford. young returning from Europe
II taTfaX. his home. begin life lawyer. meets
the train Murdoch the millionaire pickle maker.
OF the same town talk delays the hero in
res'linS left him by his mother at her
death. II warns him against being tnslncere ard un
truthful Just he finishes reading Il the train Is
wrecked. He distinguishes himself by singing the
scene. Murdoch's suggestion. thereby steadyiuS
everybOdy's nerves. The pickle maker takes him,
talks Of serving him. and when they reach CarfaX
introduces him his niece. Amy Then Bradford
is seized by some Old college mates Of his. After
picking up old Carfax threads with them he
burdens n solitude. n a ADDRESSED q
TO my mother heaven Again Mar
doch and Amy. ard the pickle manufacturer proves
his good viii by securing him place in an impor
law Office. He tells his comrades Of his quaint
reception there, and then goes call Murdoch.
where meets Father Charges. a friend OF the fam
lily after. with Amy. he witnesses the football
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

furnishings Of a room. especially II the lamp
which stands on the mat IS Oriental IN effect
Dilute your gasolene with little water" Il ths
advice given by a professional cleaner 70 those
about clean silk and other delicate fabrics Ths
theory the gasolene loosens the dirt. which
the water then washes away The proper prOpOr-
tions cup Of gasolene 70 two quarts OF water
Marguerites is the name given to dainty sweet
meat that is easily made at home by girl OF
average cieverness- With one-half cUpful OF water
and one cupfuI OF confectiOner's sugar make a
boiled icing. boiling until II strings I'm cold
water Beat in the stitfiy beaten yolk OF egg
add a cup Of dried currants and a cup OF chopped
almonds other nuts. Spread the mixture. which
should be stih paste. on crackers that have
sweetness IN them. and brown in the oven FOR "A
minute. The nuts should be blanched before they
added. and the Currants should be carefully
picked over. washed and dried in a clean towel
Onion salt is a recent addition 20 the list %
savory salts II comes put up in shaker bottles or
cans.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
A DREAM OF POOR CHILDREN

A DREAM OF POOR CHILDREN.
had a dream so sad. so sad it was
1t hurts my heart to tell that dream again
thought l stood above the life that draws
Above the hot. rough pavements. and the glare
From binding roof and wall. ana sun scorched air
looked as might a spirit from on high,
Not strong: but trembling and | saw-oh: SAD!
AL all were piteous; none seemed bright nor
heard their songs and cries. their restless feet.
And their wild. longing hearts that beat and beat
Then, as a spirit might. turned my eyes
Out to the broad blue waters of the bay.
Within the reaches of Gods glorious day,
The hills, the fields. the streams that laugh and
And the kind. happy heaven that smiled above.
1 saw fresh daisies in the COOL deep grass.
And bending boughs that shook their blossoms
watched the birds on sunswept 2inions pass.
And then again the crowded town
The pale young children. where they waked ana
Their eager. pleading faces-and I wept
The toilsome streets were round them, everywhere
and greed aad waht bos ane eyes Were fair
And gravely pure; as eyes that watch WITHIN mn,
Their feet tired, and their sweet cheeks were
pale
And some seemed wan and faint for want Of
And trembling some. with fear of curse or blow.
And some at heavy tasks bent hand and head
Numb with the pain that hopeless toIers K6%% 9oI;
I dared not look to see the path they trod'
Near me white seraphs hung. and mutely ,wePtt
And Christ, methought wept too. above II all
And I awoke weep when l recall .ou,
That dream, so sad. so strange! 1t can out seem
oi'S d O'ea'n' surrey MARY IR3s AfNGE DE WE'RE.
The piteous story told in the foregoing poem con-
tributed to the T. S. 5. column is not overdrawn,
and to send even few hundred Of these neglected
ones for DAY to the hills and nelds ana oeSlue
the sea" is a worthy Sunshine act
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

inches wide. three yards q inches wide, one and
one-hah yards - inches wide For skirt: Eleven
yards y inches wide yards 2 inches wide, eight
and one-quarter yards 90 inches wide or seven
yards Il inches wide.
81 a. 30. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern No 4.424. Is cut IN sizes Tor
% "a 26. 2S and 20 inch waist measure
Each pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number, bust
and waist measure distinctly Address Pattern De
partment Nep7-York Tribune. II in a hurry for
pattern send an extra two-cent stamp. and we viii
mail by letter postage in sealed envelopes
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
OTHER SPECIAL CHEER.

Mrs. Clarence Burns. president of the T. S. S..
reports that she has received $ for the sick Little
Mother from Mrs. Harry Wallerstein. No. % West
Sixtieth-st, VINO is now so far recovered from her
recent serious Illness to be able to see her
friends
Mrs NJ e. Gammons,, president Of the Heartsease
Circle, acknowledges the receipt of 50 from Mrs
NJ. c. Farnsworth of Providence. r. l., to pay for
hundred copies of THE Echo to be sent to
the Rhode Island State Prison in July. The warden
of this prison expresses himself as pleased to dis
tribute Sunshine and heartsease"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
FLOWERS FOR CHILDREN.

For the last week Miss Isabel butcher, of the
Arlington Junior branch, has brought flowers daily
to the children Of the East Side. The other branch
members who helped to gather the flowers were
Stanley and BERTHE Greenwood, Phyllis Brockway,
Allen Van r. butcher and Miriam Cassidy Three
boxes of lovely flowers, water lilies, pansies ETC..
came from the Yorktown Heights branch. and an
other box from Miss Brockett of East Orange, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Tucked Blouse,
No. 4,425-Tucked Triple Skirt, No.
4,424, for 10 Cents for Each Pat
tern Wanted.

Dainty costumes of thin materials tucked on
perpendicular lines, are much in vogue and be-
coming to the greater number OF womankind This
attractive one is shown in white pongee. with trim
ming of colored lace. but is adapted to a
variety of fabrics
The quantity of material required for the medium
size IS; For blouse, three and three-quarter yards
4 inches wide. three anu One-quarter yards q
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
SIMPLE RECIPE FOR cURRANr JELLY.

Wash the currants their stems, heat them in
preserving kettle. squeeze out the Juice weigh it
and boil FIVE minutes. Turn it boiling hot on an
equal weight OF sugar, stirring until dissolved.
Place az once in glasses before Il has chance to
eeI Put silver spoon IN each glass you fill il
70 prevent IL from cracking
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
And some seemed wan and faint for want Of
MONEY For CHEER.

"a. l. T." of Montclair, has sent $ as special
cheer for crippled member; Greenwich, Conn.,,
s.. to be used for trolley rides; "A Member" Of
Manhattan 81 for consumptive young woman; Mrs.
NJ. c. Farnsworth, Of Rhode Island 81 in stamps
from her three boys for sunshine; Park Hill
the Passaic IN. - junior branch. So, of which $2
is be used for trolley rides and 81 for sick girl
cents as initiation fee for Mrs. A. Crone,
member Mrs. BOynton reports ten new mem
bers added to her branch and says in the near nut
ure they hope to have at least S. more to send to
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
rHs CITY elRL

Ssrd Ssa pruaia f5d M husband is out in the
sNA 9runssll- sll-''-''h my! Do you really raise vour
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
CC/I 49,
/ HOUSEHOLD Is 1A5
/ Z4LhO iESAAy ~

A prudent housekeeper says she always saves and
uses her pea pods They make good stock for
the foundation to a soup
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

Whole Sam uses small cakes OF sulphur when he
wants to do a little fumigating- These CAKES
come with a small vessel to hold them while theS
are burning. Sulphur makes good dlslhIec'aii''
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

contributor to ''The Mothers Journal" thinks
that while decoration is all very well, home COM
fort is better 1t is question, she says, whether
Americans as a class very comfortable They
waste too many energies. Cosey corners are an
instance in point. How many families luxuriate
in cosey corners downstairs who never see a drop
Of hot water outside the general bathroom. A jug
Of hot water would be much more appreciated by
a guest than any drapings or high art embroidery.
And when putting the cottage TO rights,
remember that no Japanese or silkolne arrange
ments viii be half conducive to the visitors
actual comfort a regular pitcher Of Iced water
each night. 1T is the little decorations OF every
day life-if only pitcher of hot or cold water--in
the right place, that count
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

What would the grandmothers Of the race nav
setd N a broom that made dust? 1t has ar
rived Upon removing the handle tube IS as
closed. This tube is filled with water. and as the
troon, Is used the water slowly works GOWN
through the splints and lays the aust
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

70 rsr,ova the squeak from wicker chair or
sa+tls chalk the parts upon which the friction
faIs The same advice holds good with willow
hampers.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

DO you still sprinkle your clothes win cor.
+ar9.' asked the veteran housewife. pityingly. OF
the dye-week bride Then let me tell you some
thing Use hot water 1t viii dampen the I siothIes
more evenly. and they VIII De reanS Aoi ''7
sooner