davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

P. Ardale, p Hope Luke. Mis-. Lindsay. VIII Lam
Luke Charles Luke Mr.. Braulhall. J. Baldwin and A
Norris. -
Flerrepont-M,ss f. Lohensten. r B. Je1erson f. T.
Harris Leo H. sahh. Charles Rothsehd L. GiaEer ana
NJ Lilnen- .
RudoIf-D l.. We'll F u. Boyd. y. J. Mendis, Miss
r. Ssimer Mrs j. C. Klum. Miss Kun. Master kIurn.
{: ": Moore, L. A Rosenthal A DrTenhau1 1f,. MIs
Hofheimer. Mrs l. Koch. Miss H Koch. AR and Mrs
Royal Paiace-e Moses Mrs. shameers. J. W sham
bers, H D. NJ Shambere. Mrs H Gusgenheimer. a.
seaside-Miss C. H. Camp. Miss z. W. Camp Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ c. Addrons K c. Addrons and Mrs Lander
and family.
ST Charies-G + Dean j. z. PrindIe, ". c. Duvail.
T. D joyce J. NJ. Grimes, s. z. Moorhsad. Mrs r.
Valentine and maid. " S Valentine. Mrs. l. T Swartz
Miss VI. H Swartz, George Meta O. H Herman. D. T.
Harrington R. H. Thomas. Dr. T. L. Donlon and Miss
Mary " Donlon
Strand-Mrs G Ward Miss G. Collins. DIR. A r.
Thomas, A L Brown. P. ". Roubard. Coleman Morgan.
F. u. Staley and F. L. Holloway
Traymore-G Coster. Miss Miller. Mrs Smith. Mr.
and Mrs O. Carlton. 5. V Hoyt. 7. Hoyt and NJ Baier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Briarcur Manor. y. Y, July % (SpeciaD.-coin-
uodore Z. {. Benedict. the friend OF ex-Prssiten'
Cleveland. accompanied by his daughter Mss
Louise Benedict. is among the recent registrations
at the Lodge.
The orchestra at Briarcin Lodge gave concS'
on Wednesday evening. which thoroughly AZ
preciated by the audience
Among the guests at BriarcIir Lodge ars;
pr, ard Mrs shiels. Of san Francisco William ssn
kns. OF Jersey city: Cooael George OlcotL OF 49,
Orange Mr.. and Mrs. F. h. Hurd. Frank e Miller, M
and Mrs. Henry Hall. B. B. Edwards Mrs. I. IIcAsa'
w J. ParslOw Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Hull T. j. He.
field. Mrs. W T. Merrill J. {. kafsr. Miss B Sns,
ting. W. H. Bailey Miss VI Z. Porter, Mss $50,
Buchanan. Miss NJ e BGnes. l. A. Hopkins ana R a.sso
Akin. OF NeW-NOrk: z c Benedict. Miss Louise oens
diet Clifford Harmon and Charles Hastings Of Greet
witch. Conn. Irwin T. Guild OF Boston; Miss ~ rh9n-,
Of New-York: and Mrs. Walter NJ Young. ot La.
mont. N Y; g soeun, OF Pleasantvilie y y. M NJ
Evans. OK Eaton. Pean.: Mira j. Lit. OF Yorker
and Mrs. Reginald Mead. IT,. OF ossininz. N Il ~
George {. John. o. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
HUNTING AT LONG BEACH.

Long Beach. Long Island July so (SpeciaD.-Ths
shooting season is In fun swing here The low
lands are fun OF snpe. and there many hunters
BY padding canoe through the countless inlets
OF the Day they get shots at single birds and
sotnetines couples at every bend. A fight OF a
hundred birds went over the Long Beach Clrh
houss on wednesday. the first of the many largo
Rocks which always settle on the marshes In the
latter part of July ~
Some uine ago seven guests of the Long Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE puRTIEsr PEOPLE IN THE WORLD


With possible exceptions IN the cases OF i ~
and Lapand. are compelled 70 admit tnas -
English working classes are probably me Ia tn
bipeds In the world, alike In their clothes anu -
their persons, and that they display thenisels IN
public. and even travel by public convey ans :rv
conditions which would not % tolerated !" -
other civilized country. .r.r
Nothing like English working class dirt 10 ys
seen IN public on the Continent OF Europes, ,Nrial
In Its Far Eastern portions, and DIRT Is ,tou
to health not only by its direct physical ~,
but In still greater degree By reason OK lo ,tch
ssncs Of salf-respect which It entails ano tsast
removes from tho dirty man or wonAn .ss.Stnan
misconduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Tess-I can't understand what he saw In her
Her face Is decidedly plain.
Jess-Yss. but the nsure she has makes up for
all that.
Tess-Figurs3 She's positively scrawny. She has
figure
the first ones q i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
GOLF AT THE STEVENS HOUSE.

Lake Placo y. Y. Jaly 80 (SpeciaD-A. w. Til
llnghsst and Harold NayloT entertained about two
hundred people with SAMPLE OF the zeal Stevens
House golf Friday "a competition against George
ssouse and George D. IteGdis, who profession
SIS II was foprsonae over thi-ty-six holes and
81 close and exciting match throughout. The
total scores for the thrty-sx holes Filling
hast. lss Bouse, ISIS Haylor l5i. and Keddie. l56.
G. a. Stevens also took hand Ia golf at the Ste
EeEs House. defeating McCoavine ara Mcmahon
by three up. Il would seem that tile visitors 10
tho Stevens House Witnessing only the begin
nlng OF remarkable series OF golf matches. for
W. ]. McConslle, the captain OF the Stevens House
Golf Cub. has been sending challenges broadcast
tn an effort to arrange some matches, both at home
and abroad.
The musical features at tho Stevens House are
unusually interesting tails year. Sunday evening
Mss Kitty Berger. harp-zther vlrtUoso, and Nine
Senerd. dramatic soprano, formerly of the Royal
Orchestra, Stockholm, took part in concert. IN
,l-ica the menbeFs OF The Stevens House orchestra
Recent arrivals az the Stevens House include the
following: Mr.. aud Mrs {. r Nhittelssy, Louise
a Nhitteissy- Mrs. Clara A. Iler, Miss Clara
.dsy Lhier. 1lr. and Mrs O. Halsey Mrs. Z. T.
He'd Mss Bertha w. He'd. 7. c. DIZZY Mrs
George d. keddie Mrs. Charles Z Brill c A.
tsr.u, r E Osborne. Mrs. \. v Geyer. siss Agnes
s;cyer, Mrs. NJ MeKay. z. a. slade. Martin weiles
and MISS D.ckey.
CLINE wHITEFAcE WITHOUT GUIDES
Lake Plac,a y. Y, July 80 cspec!aD-.Mr and
Mr. John William Thomas Of East Orange. Y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Lake Placid. y. Y. July 80 tspec!aD.-.Mr and
Mr. john William Thomas. Of East Orange. y. J..
~ao are making visit 20 The RuisseauTnoni.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
neutrality-suspicious.
4. D. WORK \ SONS E
= Department Store :
Department Store
Madras Cloth

Madras Cloth
We have lust received af Mll-end Madras Cloth;
asoo very dainty patterns sold everywhere a5c
haveput on sale to- day for I21c a yard.
Muslin Underwear
newt honor brightly Muslin Underwear
75 skirts soc TO
Wool Underwear
One all wool Underwear at price goes on the
bsa Come early to get gcoo PICK
cold these mornings something
keep you have the thing have been looking
Mems Dress Shirts
One $Ioo Shirts goes the counter at 49c The
goods Such great
In Shirts have botore seen in al your hle
Now For Spring Goods
Our Spring Goods arriving daily. We are the lead
selection CT
De which the things this We have
morning Rushing trimmings which are
fud anything the city nae Come IN ana
will be pleased to show them
A. D. Work 6 Sons
Observation-Disclosures
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
Woman md Her Books.

1t is the book woman marks that i.
lie only true index to her character.
This conclusion has been arrived al
after long and persistent study OF the
scx. \ woman never marks 4 book
openly, as Il man does, with flourish OF
marginal notes and references convey
ing the impression that he is conversant
with OTHER books besides this one. He
who has pencil always handy will
think nothing of using it on any and
Ill occasions. II is like entering tie
holy Of HOLES to read books that some
women have marked. 1t is Il violent
rending asunder Of the veil which she
hangs before the door Of her heart.
The marks with which woman scores
her favorite passages at eighteen will
be cffaccI at twenty. and she must have
changed but little to leave those or
twenty uneifaced ut twenty-tive.-New
York World.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
IN Impvt.cnt Endorsement.

During one Of his busy reception
hours. when President Lincoln VII
talking first 10 one. then 10 another, c!
the many WHO filed the room i'll tax
White IirTSe. u gentleman asked If any
news had been received from JOHN Nor
gan. whose Confederate cavalry Wrf"
rati.ng Kentucky and Ohio.
"WrI catcA JOAN some OF lH"S'
days." replied Iircoln. Il admire him,
for he Is :; roid operator. Hc always
..n.> after the RAIL trains in order I"
yet INFORMATION from Washington. On
II, .aSt raid 1t" opened some mail bags
md co. possession Of the Official CORE
SpnnIrnr".
ON" letter was from tie war depart
n,,nt 10 Il lieutenant in Grants army
y ,nA;;i:Mrd Il cHptain'S commission for
in Kigh; under ;hp signature OF y.
Lincoln the au,ll";ouS Morgan wrote.
~, %, v~l. Io!!n Mnr@&n,' and sent the
commission on its way. So there is on"
Officer in or army whose commission
,,narS ny StsnAturr Win the approval
Ct HAT daredevil rebel raidcr.'
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
Watches s,orer at Night.

You know that the vital energies are
a. lower ebb at night than in the day
,.lue," said an old matchmaker. Would
ven believe that some watches-espe-
cia!iy the cheaper Ones-are similarly
affected:
You know good matchmaker al
WAYS wants several days in which TO
REGULATE a tinlppiece That is because
the only way to regulate it properly is
TO compare it with a chronometer at
the same hour every day. Otherwise
,Ec variations in the speed of the watch
will battle his efforts.
Tile nan to whom | was apprenticed
tod me this. aud thought the idea alb
suru. We were working late one night
and he called my attention to lot of
watches that were regulated and ready
% deliver. It was near midnight. and
every watch was slow. The better
,imepieces had Jagged behind some sec
onGs. The cheaper watches were a
minute or moro out of the way. Next
morning every one of the lot was en-
actly right.
re fact is you can regulate a watch
TO make exactly twenty-[our hours a
day. hui you can't persuade it to make
Just sixty minutes in each Of the TWEEN
.y-four hours. Why this is no one can
teil."-New York Times.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
a pnef'R PnStime.

1t was not only as a boy that Words
Worth,
shod with stsel. Kissed along the polished
Ice.
He was a skater of skill ia his man.
hood. "a girt skater; moan better in
these parts" was the testimony OF
Dales man, quoted by Canon Rawns-
ley in his Lake Country Sketches
On one occasion the poet went by
himself to figure bit upon the White
Moss tarn, and man sent a boy to
sweep the snow from the ice for him.
When the boy returned from his labor,
the man asked:
"WeT, did Mr.. Wordsworth gle ye
owtT
NAY" rejoined the boy, with grin
of content from ear TO ear. Il seed
him tummle tho"
But the lad, who had thought the
tumble a fair equivalent for tip. had
been much impressed by the quiet way
in which Wordsworth had borne his
fall. His skate had caught in Ston"
when he was in full swing, anu he
came dow II with crash.
lie didn't swear nor say noWt, said
the boy. but he just cot up an said.
'Eh, boy, that WAS 4 bad fail, wash
II ."
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
Back Broken

A weak back Is an indication of
Bright's disease. Don't let any
symptoms of Bright's disease pre-
sent Itself. Use DeBells Kidney
Pits. They are the only kidney
medicine that positively cure all
diseases arising from disordered
kidneys trouble. Every box war
ranted. Price 25c per box For
sale by D A. Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
Him Lanes Advice to RecruitS.

During the civil war lot OF youn.
fellows at Oskaloosa wanted to cnliS
in the cavalry. Jim Lane told then
they would make a mistake If the!
Joined 'hoss" regiment. Il tell you
boys" he said, lit will cost you a hos
apiece to join the cavalry. As infan
trymen you will be ordered to Missouri
and you can ride one horse and lea'
another when you come back. "-Atchi
son Globe.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18

sumer has been contributing 81 so
to S.. 90 per barrel prof:s to the
Standard and independent dealers
will open the eyes ofproducers ard
they should thank the editor of the
Standards Organ of Or f,r I'm
parting such valuable bit of iufor'
nation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
I.herr He Was Going.

"in".r WAS Il SCOT" said an English
....n ''v.'~ owned fine orchard sur
D., 81: I Ivy E.G%c. One day as he en-
tered this orchard he saw q neighho
Of lis creeping on hands and knee:
through III" hedge so as to steal some
fruit.
"'SawnCy. h0ot. boot. mon" eXclaim
cd the Scot rrpruachfully. 'whaur ar
ye @an2in:
TIE discreet S&wncy answered.:
".Bock a-rn.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
WOuderful Work.

Is display ed by many a man en-
during pains of accidental cuts,
wounds, bruises, burns, sCalds, sore
feet or stiff joints. But there's no
need for 1t. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will kill the pain and cure
the trouble. Us the best salve on
earth for piles. too. 25c, at D. A
Hendershott, druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
Discreet.

Mrs. Dove-Henry, think you a.
positively cruel. Here I've tried -
hard to cook you a nice dinner. an
lou haven't had word to say to d.
about it.
Mr.. Dove-Darlng, | love you TO-
much for that. If I'd said what
thought, you'd never speak to M
again.-Boston Transcript.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
r.
"a drop of FIVE cents q barrel In

the Dr1Ce OF CIuuS Oh h''o"o S'o'>
anon the celebration of the Christ
mas holiday 1t was prece ded by a
cut of twenty points gallon on
the refined quotations and appears
TO be simply case of history re
beating Itself. Refined oil was at
a price which compelled economy
In Its use; there was falling of
In the demand and, to induce great
er buying, the price had to be low
cred. The average foreign consun-
er cannot afford to pay the equiva'
lent of IS or 20 cents gallon tor
his oil. When 1t gets up to the
prohibitory mark, he simply does
without 1t or substitutes an inferior
article. In the United States, gas
ard electric lighting have been
crowdlne out oil illumination tor
years oil City Derrick (Stardard
OiD."
The above appeared Editoria!ly
In the "Organ OF or puol'sneo
under the shadow of the Standard
Oh Company's building In Oh City.
1t clearly shows the greed that
prom DTS the sanctimonous head of
the great corporation to establish
auch a wide margin of profit In IA
vor of the refined prodact as
against the price paid the producer
for his crude oil. 1t Is clean cut
acknowledgement that the produc-
ers have not been paid prices
justified Ii the markets of the
world" Refined oil In New York is
quoted at s cents to 9 cents per
gallon. IF foreign consumers have
been compelled to pay IS or 20
cents per gallon for ttelr oil. as
must be assumed from the perusal
of he above Editorial, it shows that
the Standard and idneperdsnt
dealers have reaped very rich
harvest amounting from 81 50 to
s. per barrel on refined oil. This
profit "iust!6ed' but 81 80 per bar,
rel for crude at the highest and
necessitated a cut OF SC per barrel
simply because "the foreign con-
sumo. cannot aff,rd to pay IS or
20 cents per gallon for his oil" The
knowledge that the foreign con-
sumner was paying IS or 20 cents
per gallon for bis oil, comes as a
shock to the American producer
who has been forced to abide by
prices paid him In accordance with
the famous promise of Mr.. Joseph
Seep, the oil buyer of the Standard,
made some eight or more years ago
to "pay prices justified In the
markets of the world"
This knowledge, coming as 1t
does through the Editorial columns
of the Standard OIL Company's Of
fetal "Orgau of OIL" shows to
what extent Mr.. Seep and his EN-.
p.oyers have failed to keep faith
with the producers. 1t shows how
the producers have been h!ched.
It shows that former corsumers
have been taking our oil at high
prices and the reduction In stocks
of American oil shows that, even at
the high prices, the demand has
exceeded the production. 1t shows
that the Standard Oh Co., and the
independent re6ners have made
fabulous profits. 1t thows the un-
fair treatment of oil producers ard
the iuequitable division OF profits,
The changed condition OF the pro
duciug regions The scarcity Of
high grade producing territory and
the increased demand for petro-
leum products, should be recog.
nlzed by all oil producers. The
inform alton tina: the foreign con-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-18
His Boys Vocation.

Hiram-That oldest boy of Zeke's l.
through school. and now Zeke is goiD
to hev him learn farmin'.
David-GucsS not. The boy told m'
he was goin' to be a druggist.
Hiram-Well, he amt. Zeke salt
this mornin' he was goin' to hev Ii"
take n course in farmercy.-kans%'
City Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31
Has Procured Good appointment
For the Fllghty and Spend
thrift Peer
TURN MAY LEAD TO HONOR.
Interesting Historical Relic Sold that
Was Given by Mary Qucen Of Scots
TO the LlylngstOnes,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
7 oNDoN. Dec Si.--lt was due to the
Duke Of Marlborough's powerful
political pull" as II would be
called In America, that that Eighty
but versatile nobleman, the Earl Of
Rosslyn received the appointment Of
private secretary TO the secretary for
Scotland the other day Before the
dukes marriage he and Lord Rosslyn
were great chums, andsshared many a
good time together After the dukes
marriage, and the change IN his for
tunes wrought by the share Of the Van
derbilt millions that accompanied 1t,
they were much less often together. I'm
der the stimulating influence Of his am
bilious American wife the duke settled
down to the task Of striving to make a
position for himself In the political
world somewhat commensurate with the
great name he inherited, But he never
lost an opportunity TO urge his old
friend to go in for something seriously
and has now induced him 10 try for pol.
tiles and provided him With an opening,
No salary attaches to the appointment,
but as the earl has contrlyed for a
long time 10 live comfortably on his
debts the lack OF pay Is not likely to
cause him much inconvenience. Besides
the office IL generally regarded as the
stepping stone to a paid appointment
WELL KNOWN IN AMERICA
The earl is well known In America,
and has come before the public In many
,woys. hut most grominsntlys !, 1eIlha,ps;,
courts, and ceEain lnfalllbe system
FOR breaking the bank at Monte Carlo.
From first to last he has run through
something like N,25000O, and when the
Crash came he had encumbered the
family estates TO the extent Of over
S72O, 900, instead OF the comparatively
insignificant sum Of $4,000, for which
they were liable when he first entered
into the enjoyment OF them. He had a
brief experience In New York as dra-
matte critic and here at one time he ed
tied a paper called Scottish Life. II was
his custom then to wander forth into
Hyde park, and there seated in a chair
on the grass 10 read his proofs some
what ostentatiously, after the fashion
OF George Francis Train IN Madison
Square. When he corrected a proof
he would lay II on the grass close by,
with four small pebble ut each corner
TO keep II from being blown away, and
before he finished he would be sur
rounded by these evidences OF his de-
vouon 10 his editorial functions and
throng OF admirlng nursemaids and
their lnfantie charges Overweening
vanity has proved his undolng hereto
fore but there Is no doubt
that he has plenty OF talent as well as
unlimited self-conhdence and II he
should devote himself to politics ser-
ously he might yet live down his fol-
lies and make name tor himself
SOLD AT EDGNBURGH.
There was sold at Edinburgh, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-31

ness or philanthropic motives OF
course IN the event Of the Jams revert
ing TO him his investments would yield
handsome return through the
enhanced value OF the land con-
sequent on the improvements made
by the wOTkhouss men, ON the
other hand II oannoth DE overlooked that
Mr.. Fels business may derive some adj
yertising. In any case he Is now rec
ognlzed as q pubic btneiactor and Mr.,
Long, the secretary OF the local gov
eminent board has had many lengthy
discussions with him With regard to the
unemployed problem.
IN HEART OF ESSEX.
sumpner's farm Of 100 acres, which
was a cqured by AFR FEELS for the Pop
lar trustees, Is Situated In the heart Of
picturesque Essex about 40 miles from
London, and here 100 men, young ana
old, from the cOngested Poplar work.
house are back on the land with spades
and piokaxes, The farm Is miles away
from the nearest village and even It's
water supply is three miles distant. The
construction OF reservoir became,
therefore matter OF immediate neces-
sty, and In this work n large proportion
OF the men are now employed. The
erection of laundres and living quar-
tens Is IN progress, 1t Is estimated that
this VIII cost $4,000, which win be de-
frayed by the Poplar guardians.
VEGETABLES ENOUGH.
The first object Of the colony win be
TO make portion of the land Yield suf-
ticient vegetables TO satisfy the de-
mands OF the Poplar poorhouse, but II
viii require much hard work before this
can be accomplished The mems ages
range between 25 aud 90 years, and un-
like other colonlsts, they work quietly
without the necessity for large num-
Der Of foremcn or oyerseers Beside the
superintendent and his assistant. there
Is one foreman and a practical brick
layer Men who spent years OF useless
ness Longing In the dormitores OF
Poplar workhouse are now being trans
formed Into vigorous and useful menu
bers OF society exhibiting mental and
moral improvement. out of the hun
dred men who have been working ON
the farm now FOR three months. only
two have turned out failures. Chronic
laZlness followed them even In the brac-
Ing air OF Essex, and they decided 10 re-
turn to their luxurious quarters In Pop
lar 'SOrknouse.
MEN GET NO WAGES
Considering that the men receive no
wages II Is remarkable 10 see the
amount az Industry they put into their
work anu tbl interest they take In
endeavoring to make this dcrelict land
Immediately fertile ana productive. An
eight-hour working day is the estab-
lished rule They rise at 6.i5 and
breakfast at 10 1890; have dinner at II
and finish work al $3.50 y, NJ; supper Is
provided AT and the men 20 to bed
at p. m, The ordinary workhouse rule
Is relaxed and they arc allowed 10 20
where they please on Saturday after
noon, sunday and each evening after
work. The public house has no attrac-
ton for them because their finances
are limited, and what few coppers they
may from time 10 time receive from
friends or relatives 20 In tobacco or