davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-22
How to Keep Honey.

To keep honey, either extracted o.
comb, put it where 1t Is dry and warm,
even hot. 1t will not hurt 1t to be In a
temperature Of even 100 degrees. If
extracted honey l. not thick enough tie
a thin cloth over the top Of the vessel
and keep where 1t Is not only warm
but airy. and 1t will become mucl
thicker. Many housekeepers put hone,
In the cellar. as honey readily attrac''
moisture.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-22
Pill Pleasure.

If you ever took DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers for biliousness or
constipation you know what pill
pleasure is. These famous little
pills cleanse the liver and rid the
system of all bile without produc-
ing unpleasant effects. They do
not grippe, sicken or we'',en, but
pleasantly give tone and strength
to the tissues and organs of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Sold
by Stotler & Corbett.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-22
BALTIMORE g. OHIO R. R.
Tbo SNok;op,, H;pb1rou,j

BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
The "Nation's Highway"
and "SHORTEST ROUTE"
to the
WORLDS FLAIR,
St. Louis.
Three Through Trains Daily,
vestibuled throughout with
Pullman sleeping cars,
observation cars and dining cars,
via Cincinnati.
Season, sixty-day and fifteen-day
excursion tickets
on sale at
VERY LOW RATES.
CHEAP COACH EXCURSIONS
From all stations announced
from time to time.
Ask ticket agents for descrip-
tive Worlds fair folder, boarding
house and hotel booklet, guide
maps and full information.
7,15-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-22
Mr.. I.ec1yE rorrcStsr Speech.

A very brilliant Irish lady some years
ago arranged that Mr. Lecky should
meet an able and famous lriShman OF
very advanced opinions in politics. Ii
was intended tLat they sIOuld eX-
change views. and the IriShman had D
good deal to say about Mr.. Lecky'!
later work and was well able to pu'
what he had to say in the most e:
rective language. The door opened an'
Mr.. Lecky was announced. He was III
troduced to the Irishlnan, and before
The latter had time to say anything tn,
historian began a political harangu
which he kept going without cessation
the whole time he was there. Th'
freshman at first tried to break In will
word, but he was swept away, as il
were. In the unceasing flow of Mr.
Lecky's language: so after time b.
sat In amused bewilderment. waiting
until nature gave out. But when Mr.
I.ecky felt he was getting exhausted h"
rose from his chair. shook hands witt
the hostess and her guest. keeping OF
talking all the time. They came ou'
with him to the top Of the staircase
but could not get word edSewayN
even then, as he talked all the wa!
down to the door and was even In AZ
unfinished sentence when the door was
shut behind him. They looked at eacl
other and roared.- Freeman's Journa
Shine the Tinware.
Most housekeepers find that ~
'shing the tinware is the rock upcr
which kitchen harmony often foun-
ders. Unless one can capture a
native Scandinavian OF Teuton tc
whom this work is part of her az
customed routine an excellent plan
is to have dishpan full of hot soda
suds on the back of the range ana
drop in each utensil after using.
By the time the neal has beer
served and the other dishes washed
these pieces will be found to ''have
shined themselves" as it were. They
will require nothing but thorough
rinsing with hot water and vi5or
Gus rubbing with coarse cras
towel to keep them brilliant inde
nitely.
The Lesson Applied.
A little girl who made frequent
Use of the word guess" was one
day reproved for it by her teacher,
who said:
Don't say guess Mary; say
presume
A few days later one of Mary's
friends coming up to her remarked:
81 think your cape is very pretty,
and my mother wants your mother
to lend her the pattern, because
she is going to make me one like il"
"My mother has no PATTERN was
the prompt reply. "She cut it by
presume. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Carried a Live Shark Ashore.
Jonathan Fowler, a Massachusetts
! fisherman. once walked out knee deep
| through the mud and filth Of a sea
shore at low tide to shark left by the
retiring waters. shouldered it an1
brought il alive on his back to the
shore The shark weighed 800 pounds,
quite a load. considering that it was
not the most portable of articles and
that the EiLn had 70 vide thrnUGl
| u,i.i
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS

That happy satirical farce-comedy, Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" will be given at the Hardwick theatcr tomorr-,y night by practically the original com many that made the piece one of the greatest the9tricaI successes of the past decade. In A Texas Steer the misery of the life of cfIlce-seallers as told by a coIored applicant from th. newly elected congrassman's district is considered one of the cleyerest hits that has Sraced the stage in many years. Hoyts faculty Cf going from the sublime to the ridiculous in die- logue and situations, is as amazing as 1t is amusing and entertaining, auI more truisms are brought out in his productions than in the works of any other American playwright. A Tex as Steer, will deservedly prove an immense attraction here. Now that the election is over everyone shot.Id take night off and see how politics in Washington, D. C. and the numer- ous ofice-seekers at the capital maks things lively fo the newly elected sen atrrs Many good seats are stII on sale at Goodman's.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

on alis bicycle. Ills eyes were rivetod oa some object )n the sidewalk which he later eE~Iained was tooJhl2ck with Nrt1m he deS'--l 70 speak on Ta-cec Of business. Others explained thorgh that at the sanre moment a pink eyed blonde Etth a crushed onion CcuplcA- ion was passing y. This was no fault Of hers of course and it is not inferred that she was in competition win the bootbIack fo- the attention of tEr whecImgl. But at any r'-e abQIt ,1c time the w1eelman ran into a bussy and smashed his bike. the inmates of nearly every office on that street hap pened to be pecpins out the window and for the next hour and a h'sif after the wheelman got back to his office he did nothing but answer the tale- phone and tell the people who wanted to borrow his bike that ne was sorry but Ee could not lend it.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

The wearers of Deimel Linen Mesh increase year by year.
 It will not be many years hence when the man who wears wooIen underwear will be a curiosity. Linen is the proper and sehsible thing to wear next the skin. Quit wearing wool and you quit catching cold. The agency is at
 32 Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
Of TocaIg
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair Data for 24 hours ending s ?. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

The man or woman who selects their own glasses thinking they are getting them cheaper, are paying the highest price in the end. The eye is a very delicate organ and should be fitted by propreIy adjusted and perfectly made lenses. A word to the wise is sufficient. We fit your glasses right.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

FUbB BERlNG-"Thou shalt no rub per- 1t not a scriptural injunction. but Violation of the command carries with it penalty just as certain as though if were written in all the c1eeds. A few cdys ago a well known Phoenix busi- ness man was passing down the street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09
Is Your Wife a Good Cook
 or a Poor Cook :?

Be careful before you answer? You might do her an injustice and get your hair pulled in the bargain. Don't say she is a poor cook. Lay it to a poor cook stove. Bring her to Davidson's Cash Store and show her the thirty-four different patterns of 0Ioore's Ranges from $2O to s67.5O. ASBESTOS LINED. BOILER RIVET- ED, BIG SQUARE OVENS.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris Ilan church will begin their annual rummage sale on Wednesday afternoon. NOV Jth, in the Baxter building, op- posite the city hall. Anyone having articles to donate will ple4se notify the ladies and they will can for them
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

Maximum temperature, S4; mini mum temperature, 4. Average relative humidity, 24 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-09

Certainly We clean clothes and make them look good as new at s. FranI1el C. Co.,, 3i N. First street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
NEW HAVEN THEATER.

Founded on a theme of real life "The Violet Bride of One Day." a most ex- cellent melodrama entitled, Why He Diyirced Her" has been evolved by Will c. Murphy, author of the famous play, why Women Sin" and several others of like import. This splendid play was presented at the New Haven fheater last evening for the first per- formance of three nights and 2 Wea- nesday matinee. The audience present was one of much appreciation and they gave abundant evidence of their satis- faction and enjoyment by the frequent general applause.
 While the main design of the author was to present this picture in a thrill ing manner yet he has accompanied it with several others of similar but less striking natures and has rounded them out in a most sensational manner, which cannot help but bring the moral teaching with it that is desired. This play is one whic hcannot but have an elevating of fact on the moral stand- ards of all those who witness 1t and 1t is certain that many returned to their homes last evening resolved to avoid the possibility of a repitition of the scenes enacted during the play.
 Why He Divorced Her" is play of such intense interest and the facts are so closely woven and fnterWoven that an intelligent review of even the chief features would be well nigh impossible as the piece must be seen to be appre- ciated.
 The company is under the manage ment of the M. w. Taylor Amusement company and this bespeals its high character and the ability of the com ponents. Their work last evening was very good and there should be large audiences this evening and at the con- cluding presentations in this city to- morrow afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Frederick 6. Rowland.

The funeral of Frederick Crosswell Rowland was held at 2:SO o'clock yes terday afternoon from his late resi- dence, 67 Olive street, and from St. Paul's church at o'clock. The Rev. James D. w. Perry. jr. and Rev. An son Phelps Stokes officiated.
 The vestrymen of St. PauPs church attended the funeral in body. The funeral was in charge of Edward c. Beecher and Benjamin R. English, as master of ceremonies.
 The honorary pallbearers were War ren B. Hill, vice president of the Con- tinental Iron works at Greenpoint; c. H. Corbett and William H. Deming of Brooklyn, N. Y; General w. w. skid- dy, president of the Stamford Manufac- turing company; General Edward E. Bradley, Thomas M. Prentice. Henry w. Leete and George c. Moore.
 There was a large number present al the funeral and the floral tributes were handsome.
 The late MT. Rowland was mem Der of the firm of F. C. and A. E. Rowland and was born August 1, 1S44 in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
asTUMPEDn
Cofeee Put Her in Bad Shape.

4 4 p l ' Zone of the worst coffee experiences is eae case of a Danville, Va. lady who isys:
 N'sI have been married years and al- Nays had good health until the spring
 ter my second child was born in 1901 &ly health began giving way. I was 8 $ffee thinker and commenced having amy pains about my heart after eat ndg, was very nervous and kept getting eorse until June.
 5t My physician could not help me and a took everything I could think of but pept getting worse; so in August saw dnother doctor who said I had nervous Dyspepsia but did not help me any and 'ty that time was so nervous it seem- if I would go crazy I did not have Energy for anything and could hardly uAt anything and became so weak l )puld hardly walk, had to stop nursing ely baby and in September I changed
 hy physician again. The next one said ol had female trouble, that I would have N be operated on but I would not have lslat so I kept changing physicians and eDn1e would say one thing and some mother, and still I got worse until De- sbmber when I commenced with ner- Nous convulsions and was taken down 'e bed.
 g My husband got the very best doc ors that could be found in our reach. I llsed stomach pump for F months and las in bed three months straight, and ' would get so nervous I could not apeak, but I never suspected the cof- Ice. I would go for days and not touch olid food. By March, 1902, I was so rervous could not eat anything I Eanted, had fainting spells, my eyes Tere so weak could not dc any sew Ing and I took bottle after bottle of
 medicine until last Christmas having
 ieard So much about Postum I decided 'o try it.
 q commenced using Postum-made it Btrong and drank it three times a day Ind it has made the most wonderful 'shange you ever heard of. It was not .ong until I stopped using my stomach bump, was not constipated any more Ind I have not bought a pill or any medicine since. It completely cured me End not only this but we all think it a
 ielicious drirlk-finest we have e ever
 asted." Name given by Postum O.,
 Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each pkg for the famous little book, The Road to Melville"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
FATHER ENDEAvoRs CLARK.
To Address Big Rally Here Next
 Month,

To Address Big Rally Here Next
 Month
 A meeting of the executive committed of the New Haven Christian Endeavor Union was held yesterday evening at the City Mission building to make ar- arrangements for big rally to be held October 27th. The meeting will be of unusual interest owing to the presence of Father Endeavor" Clark, the found CT of Christian Endeavor.
 Dr. Clark has but recently completed a trip around the world. He will talk about this trip and the work being ac- complished by the Worlds Union" With Dr. Clark will be Treasurer Shaw of the Worlds Union.
 President Edward Webster, of the so- ciety of Calvary Baptist church, MT, Edward Toller, of West Haven and MT. John $. Imrie compose the committee that will plan for the big rally. The meeting will probably be held in Cal Vary Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
September 20; books close september

| < ff sE 5.tL
 September 20; books close September .1s.
 American Chicls preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable october 1; books close
 September 2S.
 American Sugar Refinery, 1 S-4 per. cent, payable October B; books closed
 September 3.
 American Sugar Refinery preferred, i 3-4 per cent, payable October 8; books
 closed September B..
 Boston & Albany, 2 per cent, paya-
 ble September 30: books closed Septem-' Der 5.
 Boston & Providence, 2 t-2 per cent,
 payable october 1; books close Sep
 tember 26. Canadian Pacific preferred, ? per
 cent, payable October |; books closed September 1. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 1 3-4 per cent, payable October l; books close September 26. Chicago City Railway, ? 1-4 per cent,
 payable September 30; books closed September F. Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, 1-2 per cent, payable october 25; books close October 3. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul pre- ferred, B 1-2 per cent, payable October | 25; books close October 3. Chicogo S& Northwestern preferred, 2 per cent. payable October 20; books close September Y. Commercial Cable, 2 per cent, paya- bie october I; books close September 20 Consolidated Gas, New York, ? per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 2s. Delaware & Hudson, 1 S-4 per cent, payable September 15; books closed
 August 30. Diamond Match, ? 1-2 per cent, pay able September 12; books closed August d
 Fitchburg preferred, IA per cent. payable October 1; books closed Sep tember 1. international Paper preferred, I 172 per cent, payable October + books close September Is. National Biscuit, per cent, payable October 15; books close September 2S. National Lead preferred, 3-4 per cent, payable September IS; books closed August 26. New Haven Gas Light, 2 per cent, payable October I; books close Septem- Der II. New York, New Haven Ss Hartford, | ? per cent, payable September S0;
 books close September IS.
 Parrot s. & C., 50 cents, payable Sep ltember 12; books closed August S1. Rubber Goods preferred, 1 S-4 per cent, payable September 15; books lclosed September 6. Swiwft & Go, 1 3-4 per cent, payable October 8; books closed September 26. Union Pacific, 2 per cent, payable October 1; books closed August 31. Union Pacific preferred, 2 per cent, payable October |; books closed Au- gust 31. Union Bag preferred, I 3-4 per cent, payable October 15; books close Sep tember 30. United States Leather preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable October i; books closed September 10. United States Rubber preferred, 1 1-2
 per cent, payable September 15; books closed August S1. Yale National Bank, 1 1-2 per cent, payable October I; books close -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
YALE MANS EXPERIMENTS

1AI114 4E11Aa4F k2 A1 l-lI tI 'r EJ' N
 David G. Kinney, who was formerly in the Yale forestry school, has just been engaged by the national depart ment of forestry to undertake some inn portant work in the northern Michi- gan peninsula. He is to perform an Important set of experiments with ce- dars and tanbarks, with a view to de- termining whether they can be used advantageously for telephone and tele- graph poles. Ore of the features of the experiment is to treat. them with creo- .sote. Tests of the quality of the tim Der which may be grown per acre are also being made by MT. Kinney in the northern timber belt, and the average weight of the timber shipped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
HOW HE WAS INJURED.
Story of Accident Which Befell Prof.
 Frank K. Sanders of Divinity #4 ssa.,a& csohaoI t ss ,sge


 Frank K. Sanders of Divinity
 School. .
 Prof. Frank K. Sanders, dean of the Yale Divinity school, has just arrived home after his extended western trip which took him as far as Alaska He took a long rest because of his ex- haustive labors of last year, his jour ney through the Canadian rockies and to Alaska being for the purpose of a complete release from routine duties.
 On his return leisurely from that region, Professor Sanders stopped at Berkeley, Cal, where he delivered the opening address at the Pacific Theolo- gical school and other lectures.
 Professor Sanders then started east expecting to travel through the Yellow stone and visit the Worlds fair. While he was passing through the Yellow stone he met Wi.h an accident. He stated today that exaggerated accounts had reached the east of his experience but that the facts were these:
 Prof. Sanders was travelling through a pass and came to a spot where l0- foot fall had to be negotiated. He tried to take it by dropping over the side, hoping to catch on a slight projection long enough to break his fall when half way down. His hand failed to catch on the projection which proved to be slippery and he went the entire dis tance striking rather heavily. He se- verely wrenched a muscle of his thigh and hurt his chest. He was laid up for two or three weeks at a hotel in the Yellowstone park and afterwards start ed for home. He is still somewhat lame and was obliged to give up his trip to the fair on account of his injury but may return later. He is laying plans for the opening of the fall term at the Divinity school, examinations for which commence September 26. It is believed that the entering class this year will be unusually large. Mrs. Sanders accompanied her husband on his trip and returned with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
CONDUCTOR HURT.
Thrown From Trolley Car in Campbell
 A varlIa #i

Thrown From Trolley Car in Campbell
 Avenue.
 Conductor J. Anderson, of the Con- solidated street railway company was injured last evening shortly after six o'clock by being thrown from his car. As the car of which he was in charge was passing through Campbell avenue. West Haven, near Wards Corner. He was in some unknown manner thrown from the car just as he was stepping on the running board and fell in the street striking on his head. He to the street striking on his head He barns on car BOA and from there he was sent home in a carriage. His injuries are not serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
DIR L ID. RIGGS

There was a large attendance at the funeral of pr. J. D. Riggs, which was held yesterday afternoon at his late home on Orchard street. g%
 There was a number of lodges pres ent, among them Washington Council No. g and Camp No. 1, P. o. S. of A. Many handsome floral offerings were received. Interfnent was in Grov~ street cemetery. ,t. '.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

out result during two days. On the third day he was discovered in the base hospital where he had been taken by a hospital detail, which found him In the woods suffering from sunstroke several hours after he wandered away. Ar arrangements were made to bring him home on the hospital train. but he re- fused and came up with the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
MRS. CLARA I. CAMP.

Mrs. Clara l.. wife of Leverett l., Camp, died at her home, 1903 Chapel street, Saturday. She taught for sev- eral years in the Dwight school. Eight years ago she was married to MT. Camp. Mrs. Camp is survived by her mother, Mrs. Frederick A. Bradley. and two sisters. Mrs. Willis l. Mix of this city and Mrs. George 1T Strong of Maiden, Mass, besides her husband.
 Prayers will be held at her late home this morning at s:sO and the inter- meTt will be in Meriden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
ILL IN WOODS.

Corporal Harris of the Grays Wanders
 Away. ...
 One of the most widely discussed top- ics in connection with the recent camp Imanoeuvres at Manassas is the exper- Hence of Corporal Harris of the Grays. Harris, who has not been in very good health for some time, was taken i'll when the troops were returning to camp after the second days battle and wan- dered off alone into the woods. His ab- sence was not, marked until roll call. A search was instituted by members of his company, which was kept up with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
LoUNsBURYs ESTATE OVER ssoo,-
 nn0

Ridgefeld, Sept. 1.-The amount of the estate of the. late. ex-Governor George B. Lounsbury as estimated in a recent dispatch was very much under it's actual figure. The specific bequests amounted to $21s,3O0, exclusive of the Tesiduary part. It is supposed that the tctal will we'll exceed $3e0,000. The widow receives $250OO absolutely, the life use of s60,000 and the homestead, a gift of the horses, etc., and in addition she has the use of one-third of the res idue of the estate, while his brother, Pl1ineas, has the use of two-thirds 9th CT gifts are to his sister, Mrs. J. L. Rockwell, $7,000; to his brother, S5,00O; to twelve nephews and nices and two friends a total of $116,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
RETURNED ON COLUMBIA.

The following New Haven people who have been spending the summer in Scotland returned yesterday by the Anchor line. steamship Columbia Mrs. James Bruce, 156 Atwater street; Mrs. Donald Dingwall and family, of Coun- ty street: Mrs. Geo. Mackenzie and Master Mackenzie; Mrs. Wm Hender- son, Misses B. D. Henderson and J. Henderson. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

Rock this summer, is the manager of Mrs. Caldwell's play, ''The Secret of the Subway" which will open in Pennsyl- vania next week. ...
 His hosts of friends wish him most successful season in his new venture this winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
p i. Ry4N

P. J. Ryan of 145 Putnam street died at his harne after lingering allness Sunday afternoon. MT. Ryan was near ly sixty years old and had lived in the Sacred Heart parish for years, being widely known and respected. The fun eral will be held this morning.