davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Ser neue sSetterpropbst.

Del friiber als Wet.:rprophst 10
bod in anieben sstpsiene 2aubfrci9
lit %enttbrpnt, bsnn es 1T elm neuer
thieriIdsr WstterprOpbet eritanoen.
Sies 1T Der gang semsins W2ilttdter,
,9eotrupes Stereorurius". Der gns
tomplpse 3. 8. Sabre bat cine 4naahl
bi.Ier 5biere i'm Sdfis 9tbuIten unb
brei Monate binbur9 beobddtet. Glos
aen lie am abenb i'm SGfis berum, 10.
iolsts itets elm fdOner gag. unb umses
tebrt, fuenn lie nidt flosen, oann CAB
Is am nGdIten Gag d~usndhmslos Re
aen. Ginige Wale idien Is, als bGtten
bic Sbiere Ii9 NIT Der prosnpie gez
irrt; lie batten an 8Orubsno rubis
qeIeFen, unb bob mar bis gum nGdz
item @6enS has IdOnIte Wetter genes
len, es i6ien aud tein Ressn msbr erz
ipartet perben gu miifen, uber bann
iebte nod am 4b.nb elm gang tolofds
Ter 9epitterresen Elm, Der 5tpar ben
Spa3isrsGnsern llnunnebmIi4teiten
bereitete, aber bic MiittGfer als @ets
terprupbeten rebabiIitirte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

fdLe9t III. gus oem Brisfe elmer aIs
ten Dame bueegen, bic tets fir tpeibs
lite Sanbarbeiten tbGtises Snterehe
an ben Sag gsGsst. ipri4t cine grobe
a~bneisung sesen bas &utOmobil uno
ben Sport Der Srausn iibsrhaupt.
sic halt befen ausibung bur4
Srauen fir unid0n unb unfein. 9iela
lei6t trifft bieis QntpOrt ben Nagel
auf ben appf. tpenn ie Der anii9t
ausbrud sibt baB bic Stiderei ni4t
rnmpbsrn, ionbern nur bdrum aug
Der Mobe sstOmmen 1T, neil bic 9as
men BON beute ii9 ni4t mebr 70 piel
um ben Samud i6rsr Mobnuneen
fiimmsrn, ba fie mebr auberhulb lez
ben als in ibren 3immsrn. Die
5rausnbstpesuns babe es 5upege gez
bradt, bab aus ben 5rauen WGnnern
aetporben, bic lieber rabfabren, i'm
4utomobil bubinfauien, Sennis, SUBJ
bal unb &rodet fpielen, ais ii6 Tim
ibre !SGuslidfeit unb i6re 9inber
fiimmern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Tran,Oiinusn ibsr 6ranenar=
beitea.

Cine llmfrass iiber Gruuenurbeit.n
bate unldnsit Der Barrier ~Jigaro"
beranitaltet, unb feline Gnquete sipfelte
in fOlsenbsn 6rasen: Wit pel4er ars
belt inb sic ausenblidli9 bef4Gfs
tigt9 ST es pabr, bdb bic Stidereien
Der Damien beute uuber Mobe limb uno
tparum2 SIT Der Sport unb namentli4
has 4utpmpbil barun f6ulb, oab bic
5rauen beute 10 psuis Sanbarbeiten
anfertieen2 Die einsessnssnen ants
portsu, BON benen mir sinen Sbsil bier
p~ieoereeben, ipsrfen Elm intereh antes
Giht auf Die @rt unb ben Gbdratter
Der Sran3Diin, boa benen man in ben
meiIten SGlen Elm gang dnberss Bib
bat, als IS fia in bieien 4nttpOrti9rei'
ben fpiegslt. Do tbeilt .. .. cine
Jrau 0auronns nit, bab fs uHb ibre
So6ter augenblidlih an einem Sfens
I6irm i'm Sttls 2uopiss XIV. ars
heiten, bemdlt nit 8lumen uno S5e<
nen aus Malieres philanthropy.
Bon Stidereien halt bic Dame auer<
binas nidt bel. sic ertldrt, baB
beute bic Stidersi nit Der Maidine
bic Sanbarteit psrbrangt babe.
Cine anosre pariierin fpiebsr 1T eine
srobe 4nhGnserin Der 9Gt~eIarbeitsn.
Ssit Sabren fertist lie NIT ihren S0fs
tern feline Spiseu fir 8luien unb
R0de an. Die Stiderst ertlGrt lie fir
unmpoern unb aItmobii9. Die linz
luit Der beutigsn iunsen 9amen uno
Ntdbdsn fir bic anfertigung Der
Sa~nburbtiten f9iebt lie benz Sport
uno namsntli9 Dem autompbil in bic
S4ube. lGBt aber bic 6ras. often, OBJ
bifIer lmi6tpung gum guten ooer
gum idle4tsn fir has tsibIi9s Ss'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

Sitter. Malsr: !Saben Sic
mein Bib nab Der a~usieaung ses
bra6t? 9isnitmann: Su, unb es
j6ien ben Serren bort iebr gut gu ses
fallen. Maler: So, mas Iagten lie
benn2 SienItmann: @eiagt haben lie
earni6ts, iie la4teu nur!
unperfroren Serr:
nS6ren sic mai, BON Dem Wein. ben
Sie mir pprise @O9e psrtauft babsn,
bin i6 trant %gerporben!" RsiIenoer:
%, bas tbut mir leib, ounn beitslItn
sic FG nur idneG elm paur Pfunb
BON meinem 9sIunobeitstbse!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

= Raffinirt. rDie sebt es
benin gu, Roiu, bdB On itets pieOer
einen 9rdutisam betommIt9" SD
p~erliere einfad Elm 8odbu9 nit meis
ner abrehe, Sdnte!. :. Der 6inbsr bits
tet mid bann aIsmal nm msine
Sanb. II"
5 m @utsn. Ri6tsr gum
Saustne9t zines Surfpirtbsbauies):
Warum baden sic benin, als Der
STREET entftanb, nidt bsriu6t, ibn i'm
@uten gu f4It9ten? Saustne6t: Dos
bah i ia periu4t. i bab's SunGdit bile
suiammen binuussei4miFen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
rSa bint' Iisst's = Sell. nu 10 pus!"

Suriruns. nSu pauI, Der
Mann, Der tiir5li9 .inen an5ug bes
itelte unb fDfOrt be3ablte, bat UNI bic
Sanb u%niersr Soater a~nsebaItsn." =
nSm = 10 einem armen S9luder, Der
iOfort be5ablen muB, gsbe i9 meine
SOdter iiberbaupt ni9t."
@mpfinblid. fJreier 4:
n9as Slid bGnst oft BON I.br tpenis
gem ab; mir gum 8siipieI fsbIt nur
bus @Drt8en ~Su". bon Sbren 2ippsn
ssipro6sn!" 9ame: SO! llnb bas
1T fir Sic ~isbr penig"9 ga, bann
eunts i'd fir Sbren antras!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

- Reusisrig. Ridter: sic
naunt.n ben 3susen i'm 8irtbsbaus
einen Oidi6Goel unb parfen inn bann
nod Elm 9ierslas an ben aopf; parum
tbaten sic bas2 4ngetlugter: SD
fppnte ben anberen 9diten betueiien,
bab i9 Re9t bate.
= ii bIenb. IS 1T ge'
rabeau unmSsli9, nit 6rGulein Su>
bine cine llnterbaltung gu fiibren; 5us
msift Iast bic l~unspeiliss Psrion gar
ni9ts. bD9itens bin unb pisOer ems
NAL IRA ia!" rSm! mitbin Rire unb
Raiabe in elmer perfpn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

WirtunG5potL. Der
1sisr bat ia jebt cine gang rotGe gfds
Ie! Gsit mann itsbt iin oenu Der 10
gut, oaB sr 10 pisl trintsn tann9" =
.Geitbsm sr sinen idpunsbaftenS ans
bel nit einem Mittsl gsgsn rut9e Ros
fen trsi6t!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

G~influBri6e qrTOnlt6tit (um purpenu, Der mad elmer Gaa5ei9s
nuns frsbD: Sd pirOs SRnsn fe3r geerns stpus in ohisr RtftaH9 TF'
f1affen, ahr geben sic mir muir ben letefen Inbdltspuntt!"
sd men'. a. 2ebensrettungsmsraias bdP i'd mir faon Idngt ner'
bent!"
,DeIo benn9"
rRu, .benten sic, ne bMe adoairs bGtten fh iton SGulosn halbsr
erfbeben mifeu, penn th ibnen nidt bait segeben meme 2o4ter!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Rt6tsu de-

5u a6en. .Sasen
sic bod, Serr 8olo6erg. tpurum rsts
Ten sic benn nismaIs nit Sbrsr Sat
tin sufammen aus9" = nMleinen g,
bisisr armislise Yferbeperlsibsr hdtt
Spei pferb. bic na9 eemielben Srts
qingen!9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

- @srbG6tig. Siener Gum
iuugsn 3abuur5D: r6srr Oottor, es
ihIsiht elm gang ueroddtissr Weni9
um's Saus beruml Gntpeber baben
mir Biz bsutsabsro ben erItsn qatien>
ten . oosr Der gnGoissn Srau 1T bic
0Gids pom 9oosn ssitOblen t%purosn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

-untsr S.ptritifeu. Se'
fern &beub Sitirten mir ben 9eiit ei'
ner 9rGftn = es sridien aber uur Der
9eiit ibrer Sole unb melbete. baB bic
9rGfin ni6t sridetnsn tOuns, oa lie
ssraoe Eel Der Soilette isi. -!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

Mptibirune. 9stdnnter:
.9as lit uber gang pertsbrt, ben SLID
Sutsbt gu Ierpirenl" Sausbsrr: rWfag
fein; aber tpenn elmer Der 9GIte cine
@rGte psri6ludt unb sritidt oarun,
bdnn fomms sr psnigitsns ni4t I'M
bic anoer,r sier @dn9s!!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

- GinbraperR q n. Sbeaz
terbirettor: .Sie ppQen so Wart
@prI6ub buben? Denn Sic nun aber
morgsn fterbsn?" S4uufpieIer Unit
Gntriiituns): nSerr Director, i'd bin
sfpar arm, aber ebrli9!l"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
@ren3t bes N q.

Sunni aorf, mir piqsn tauTam'
mn eenen brintsn ga9n!"
rNee arii6an, i'd nit tau 9us,
FONT m0dt mi min Oli9e De SOas
bet"
.Ssper aprl. mat cen brotper bits
fiber aierl is, be bGrft i'd form Dill
mel mid f0rdten!"
.Su bGit tlpt fnadcn. BORN Siipsl
bGbb i9 Of tssns glnsit, otper for mine
Sli4e rsibt filfit Der 9iipsI IT."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
MErtIih

= D6rtGi6 senOmm.n.-
2ebrbub,: rDieie Ra9t trGumts i6,
Der Meiiter sdbe mir cine Sbrfeise,
uno Oorbin bel Der 4rbsit triegte ib
pirtli6 cine bon ibm."- @eIele:
r9as 1T aI.rbings fir bds Gintreffen
Der Srdume elm i9lasenber 9efpeis!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

~: Sd m0dts nnr piFen, pie ss
nnferem Greunoe MiGer gslang, 10
raid bic NtisuHs bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sdnsioer gu eefpinn.n2
g.: Sang eiufad, sr fdidt. ibr gu
ibrsm u4tunb5fpan5isit.n 9sburtstust
~spanJts prG9tiee ROIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

-gntf4uGbisuns. mumd:
Tier piro benin gu Sante nbu bin
bumm" iussn! @lsi9 ssbIt 0u bin
unb Id9it, bah es Dir leiO tbut! SriBs
den: IS t9ut mir Isib. sQut.. rnh
Su bumrt bift. =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01
Don't Be a Clam.

A Clam a thousand years ago, was
as now, and thousand years hence
will be the same.
Keep up in the race. Use modern
mixed Paints containing zinc. They
are sure to wear. Lead mixed with
zinc, belongs to the past. Its a
clam. 1t chalks. 1t lets the wood
rot.
J. R. Barron, President Manchester
Mills, Rock Hill, S. c., writes: "In
1883, I painted my residence with L.
& NJ. 1t looks better than a great
many houses painted three years
ago.
E. G. Tracy, Waverly, n. Y,
writes: "Customers call for L. &
NJ. and say they used it II, Il and
even II years ago.
Every church given liberal GUAM
tity when bought from The Newberry
Hardware CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01
FAMOUS MEMS DREAMS.
Origin Of Some of the Most Noted
Works of Fiction.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Some of the most popular novels
in Our language owe their origin en-
tirely to dreams, for the wonderful
working of the brain during sleep
often furnish material which the au-
thor is not slow to turn to good ac-
count. Had it not been for a dream
Robinson Crusoe" would probably
fever have been written. At the
> me the plot was first conceived De-
Re was suffering from great mental
brry that resulted in his slumbers
ing broken by incessant night
res. On one of these occasions
dreamed that he was stranded on
eserted island alone and began to
out in the dream means OF
ence. So pleased was he with
Experience that Defoe confessed
elings of disappointment when
PIKE, and he hastened to put his
into readable form.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01

4 Scotch doctor who was attending
a laird had instructed the butter OF
the house in the art OF taking and
recording his masters temperature
with thermometer. On repairing
10 the house one morning he was nc,
by the butler. to whom he said,
We'll, John, I hope the Iaird's tenn
perature is not any higher today
The man looked puzzled for a mo-
ment, and then replied. ''NVeel, I was
just wonderin' that myself. Ye see
he died at twal o'clock"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01

"We miss the spice OF danger that
gives zest to hunting in the far west"
one of the younger members of the
party began, little pompously.
'Ah, and it is danger with your sport
you ike?' earnestly returned the old
German farmer who was to act &C
guide. Den You keeps close by me,
sir. De last time I have sport
shoots mine brudder-in-law in de leg.
I gladly takes you untcr mine own
wing" he concluded in all scrious-
ness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY,
By John c. Wilson, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS. Eddie C. Havird hath
made suit to me, to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate Of
and effects of Pope L.Havird.
THESE ARE THEREFORE to
cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and Creditors of the said
Pope L. Havird, deceased, that they
be and apepar before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Newberry
on November end, next after publ
cation thereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18th
day of October, Ammo Domini, 1904.
J. c. Wilson,
J. P. N. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01

"Rienzi" wac the dream offspring
of Lord Lytton's brain, the whole
plot appearing before him in the
short space OF two hours sleep be-
tween violent attacks of neuralgia,
Kingsley, after a hard days fishing,
went to sleep, only to get shadowy
outline OF "Westward Ho" in his
dream. though what connection the
story had with his sport it is diff
cult to understand. Few people know
why Coleridge's enhancing poem,
"kubla Khan" remains unfinished,
but this masterpiece has a very re-
merkable history. The poet had just
taken an anccdyne and dropped off to
sleep. when the poem began to shape
.tself in his mind, and the lines to rim
in rllyming order. When he awokc
he rushed to his writing table and
wrote out the lines as we now have
them, without a seconds pause, but
his memory failed him at the con-
clusion so the work was never COM
pleted. Another famous poem COM
posed in dream was "The Bells"
while the same author, Edgar Poe,
formulated one of the finest pieces of
prose, "The Masque of Red Death"
during the hours OF Inconsistencies
THE Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" probably caused Stew
enson more mental trouble than any
of his other works, but dream got
him out of the difficulty. He be-
gan a story about a mans double,
but it appeared 50 unsatisfactory to
him that he tore it up without BAN
ishing the theme from his mind. One
night, however, he dreamed the scene
at the window and few minor in
cidents, while the second night the
remainder of the plot followed, and
the story was soon on paper.
Another author, G. P. R. James,
had promised to furnish the publish
ers with the opening characters of
new book by certain date, but he
entirely forgot all about the contract
until the night before it expired. He
relates that he sat over the fire far into
the early hours of the morning, but
plot of any kind absolutely refused
to come to him until, disheartened, he
went to bed. Then, during the hours
of sleep, the missing plot wove itself
mechanically in his mind and ere the
next day passed the first few chapters
of "Bernard Marsh" were in the
hands of the publishers.
One Of Coulson Kernahan's most
delightful volumes is "God and the
Ant" phantasy that makes it easy
to believe that the book was the re-
suit of dream. Mr.. Kernahan in
the preface acknowledges it to be a
vision which appeared to him in sleep
put into words. w. L. Allen like
wise dreamed the majority of the
plot and the detail of the opening
chapters Of one Of his most recent
works, which he very htly named
"Out of the Night"
Only two authors are known to
have gone so far as to cultivate
dreams for the purpose of plot man.
ufacturers. Dryden often ate raw
beefsteaks at night, and the night
maie5 that followed originated some
Of his most notable poems. Mayne
Reid confessed that his prolihcacy in
producing novels was due to eating
some handful of chestnuts ere he re-
tired to rest when in need of a plot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01
Not Without Spice of Danger.

Youths Companion.
They were spending the autumn in
the Pennsylvania mountains and
shooting expedition had been planned
for the next day. The talk naturally
turned on the prospects for various
sorts of game.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01

Sparticus-When those farmers
down along the Mississippi river get
word that there is break in the levee
somewhere I tell you there's quick
gathering to stop the waters running
over.
Smarticus-Sort Of an overflow
meeting, eh?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01

Burley-There goes Mrs. Twiddle.
She's peach!
Katlin-And her husband is a reg
ular beat Quite an agricultural al
lance, isn't it.-Boston Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01
THE PERFERCT WOMAN.
A Japanese Folk Tale That Gives the
Native Ideal.

In a current magazine Madame
Gala J. Harrison relates the follow
ing Japanese folk-tale as illustrating
the native ideal of perfect woman
hood:
keSa filled the eighteen require
mentS OF a beautiful woman. More
over, she was peerless in character
as we'll. Before her and her lover
husband. Wataru, life seemingly had
stretched long, happy road to Nor
ito. neighboting sanlurai, whose
evil eye fell upon Kesa. and he
coveted her with all his soul. He
wished Kesa for his wife, but while
Wataru lived this could not be with
honor. But an enemy's life was bu,
a small hindrance-one stroke of the
keen samurai sword and Kest could
be free. So, Morito reasoned and
pressed this plan upon Kesa's old
mother, who in turn pleaded with her
daughter, till Kesa found herself be-
tween two fires, hlial versus conjugal
love and duty.
At last, after bitter weeping, she
consented and plans were laid. On
a certain night Wataru would return
from a journey and after his bath
would lie down on his own pallet
among the sleeping ones in the fam
lily hall. Morito could easily find him,
for his hair would be wet from the
bath.
On the appointed night Morito
crept through the hall, lit only by
the andon's dim light. He found
Waturu's place; his hair was wet and
his face spread down napkin by the
pillow, his sword severed the Sleep
er's head. Gathering it up in the
napkin, he fed There was no pur-
suit, and when he had gained his
own room in safety he sat down to
gloat over his prize. AS he turned
the head to get good view the sight
froze him with horror, for it was the
sweet, piteous face of Kesa. She
had sent her husband from harm, cut
off her hair and prepared it to irli
tate his and meekly lay down to die
that she might be true to both ties
dying, she fulfilled her duties as a
hlial dauhter, and a faithful wife. In
those stern and cruel times, many
women had done excellently, but
Kesa outshone them all.
The question as the priority of a
soldiers duty of obedience to his
commanding oh6cer-that is to say,
to the generalissimo-over his obi
cations as citizen to the state is a
problem that has been a matter Of
discussion for hundreds of years
past. 1t is a problem which British
soldiers were called upon to deter
mine in the reign of King Charles
l., who, having violated the terms Of
the constitution, found himself in
armed conflict with parliament. A
portion of the army sided with the
king, holding that their allegiance to
him was superior to that which they
owed to the state, as represented by
parliament, while the other moiety Of
the army ranged themselves under
the orders of Oliver Cromwell and
the other parliamentary leaders, TAX
ing the ground that their obligations
as patriotic citizens to the common
wealth were of greater weight than
their duty to the crown:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01
His Lonesome Modestv.

Naggsby-I guess Braggsby does
not underestimate any of his own
qualities.
Waggsby-Yes, he does.
Naggsby-What?
Waggsby-His stupidity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01
The Bargain Spirit.

Naggsby-I see that Japan esti-
mates that the war will cost her ST.
ooo,ooo,ooo.
.Waggsby-yes, but if she'd just
mark it down to Sooo,oooooo,oooo8 o8
there would be a grand rush to take
it off her hands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-11-01

1t is possible to move in political
circles and still be square.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-06
FORSTER on JULY
AND AUGUST

Mr.. Forster gives a general
forecast for the month of July, in
which he states that-a severe cold
wave will reach the Atlantic coast
about July 8.
July 81 will usher in another
cool wave, which will not, how
ever, 60 as low as the one of July
s. The hottest wave of the month
will come about July 26, and the
most severe storms of the month
will rage on the Atlantic coast
July s and Is, and again on ALL
gust l. August, Mr.. Forster says,
will be a cool month. the first half
of the month being exceedingly
cool.
Mr.. Forster has compiled many
forecasts for various cities~in the
United States, but has never
forecast for Washington. For
that reason he is working daily in
the Observatory library preparing
a forecast. This will be ready
for August and will deal directly
with weather conditions in and
about Washington. 1t will fore
shadow warm and cool waves and
storms which will pass over
Washington. He does not say
that the Capital city will come
within range of the severe storms
which will sweep the country
later in the season, but in the fore
cast he is preparing he will tell
just what the weather will be for
the entire month of August.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-06
II NEVER FAILS.
Thompson's Barosma Has
Never Failed in a
Single case.

We have never known ThompsonS
Barosma to fail In curing any case of
Lumbago. Backache. Kidney and Liver
Disease or Sciadc Rheumatism, Meth.
sr have we ever known one single In.
stance in which there was a return of
the disease or any Of ITS symptoms.
About twenty years ago contraC led
iumbago. causing numbnecs in bacR
and hips, which confined me to my
bed. Capt. s. r. Smith called On ne
and said: Get a bottle of Thomp
sons Barosma," which / did, taking
large doses, and to my surprise in
about four days / rolled out OF bed a
well man. Although this was twenty
years ago, have had no return OF the
symptoms.
JOHN p. PREFER,
All druggists S100. Selkirk, Pa
Sold by Hill Brothers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-06

street in question is in a filthy
condition, and has not been given
any attention for weeks.
Mrs. Edith Neill and mother
left yesterday afternoon for Ne
braska, Pa, on an extended visit
to relatives.
The family of Brad Barber left
Yesterday afternoon for Pitts
burg, where they will visit rela-
tives for few weeks.
I. n. Gatrell, who has been
visiting relatives in the interior
of the county, left for his home
this morning at Columbus, o.
FOR RENT-Six-room house,
with bath and pantry. For par
ticulars call on A. P. Heckathorn,
Phone No. 1851. 7,2-tf
The incest summer drink that
ever came down the pike is the
mint cooler. To be had only at
the Hotel Wells. 7,l-6t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Martin
and little daughter and Mrs. b.
F. Mills of Parkersburg, are WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Martin and little daughter
Maud, of Catherine street, return
ed yesterday from a visit OF a
few weeks with relatives at Pitts
burg.
Master Ralph Broadwater went
to McKim yesterday afternoon,
where he will spend a few weeks
with his grandfather, Ashford
Broadwater.
D. L. Core of Pursley, went to
Friendly this morning on a short
business mission. Mr.. Core holds
a position in the store OF W. L.
,, Ford at Pursley.
Attorney Jas. A. Meredith OF
Fairmont, passed through the city
this morning on his way home
from a visit to relatives in the IN
terror of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenzy Shook re-
turned this morning on the ll:lo
train from their honeymoon trip
to Bloomingdale, O. They will
make this city their home.
For a lazy liver try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They invigorate the liver, aid the
digestion, regulate the bowels
and prevent bilious attacks. For
solo nv Hill BROTHERS.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Popular Seashore
Excursions,

ATLANTIC CITY,
Cape May, Ocean City, Sac Isle
City, N. j., Ocean City, Md,
and Rehoboth Beach, Del.
JUNE 80, JULY 16 and %, AU.
GUST IL and %, and SEP
TENDER s
at following very low rates
FROM SISTERSVILLE.
Only $40 round trip; tickets
good in coaches only.
Only $12 round trip; tickets
good in Pullman cars when ac-
companied by regular Pullman
ticket.
All tickets good returning 16
days, including date of sale. Stop
overs allowed on return trip at
Philadelphia and Washington.
Ask ticket agents for pamphlet
giving full information. 6,259,7