davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
New Hats and Haberdashery
The Hats.

The HatS-There are in America
-- perhaps four makers Of
hats that are recognized as fashion
makers. IF you want to pay $500 for
q Derby or $500 for a Silk Hat choose
the halter who makes the hat most
becoming to you and buy it. But if you
don't wa Mt or can't afford to pay those
prices, if you are too young or too old to
care for a mere name, if the best Of
materials and best of workmanship are
enough-we can interest you. Stan
observation-disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
RaincOatS

They are combination garments. The rain
coat proposition is a problem which has been
confronting US for many years, the production
of an Absolutely Misunderstanding and Storm
Proof Garment This season we think we have
succeeded. We have the coats in variety Of
cloths-a all the effects Of up-to-date tailoring
embodied, and the wearers Of these garments
have that distinctive appearance which only
high class workmanship affords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
School and Dress Suits and
OvercOatS for Boys

WYE first of all make our Boys Suits
wv right just right Mems Suits;
then make them pretty" At any
price lower than ours compete with in
willingness to make right whatever may go
wrong. Our clothing is chosen for and made for boys
with the knowledge that is so hard on his
clothes boy. We willing to state that can
clothe your boy year for less than you clothe
him elsewhere The fall exhibit should be inspected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

Style Book mailed to any address, containing
description and fabrics of all cuts in this adver-
tisement, upon application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

Style Book mailed 10 any address, containing
description and fabrics Of all cuts in this adver-
tisement, upon application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
The Suits

which the Bieber- Kaufman stores will
become your stores. a magnet Of individuality,
style, and price.
This season we have again ventured past
the wholesaler-into the camp of tbs wooden
mills and makers. We have had our ideas ex-
ecuted under our personal supervision-have
made, we believe, clothing bearing our label the
Standard "ready-to-don" garments of America.
We have laid particular stress upon our
suits for young men. They are extreme in style
yet dressy. This is especially noticeable in
our Royal and Lafayette three-button Univer-
sity Sack Suits They have 29-inch coats;
close-fitting cellars; are broad shOuldered, and
have full peg-top trousers-aret truly college
mems" clothes, for young men Of style and
originality.
AS a whole the suits different The
coats are longer than last year-some loose
backs, others military fitting. Double and
single breasted. The graceful curve Of the col
lar, the wide concave shoulders, the long mar
row Iapels are distinctive additions to the de-
sign and attractiveness Of the garments. The
trousers are cut mediurnly full-with vents for
enlargement if desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16
The OVercOatS

ITO those who have heretofore
worn Bieber- Kaufman Overcoats our
models need no introduction. They
already know that our name implies the best
and all garments bearing our label are the acme
of perfection To those who have never worn
our products we have the following to say: Is 81
On the Overeeat INSTRUMENTATION has
again touched her wand. The styles have
changed-the materials are different, but moth
ing new has been overlooked in our assembly.
From the buying Of the materials to the taking
Of the last stitch on the finished garment pains
taking care marks every stage Of construction.
Examine our Marlborough and Imperial
Overcoats, note their well padded shoulders,
graceful drape snugly fitting collar and original
design Of belt. The Marlborough is for the con-
sentative dresser and is appropriate for all occa-
sions. The Imperial is designed principally for
the hobby dressers; it is a coat which, because
Of its individuality, at once attracts attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-16

FOOTNOTE D
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10

asking why were not the men In
dicted at the April term of court
for violating the city election
laws tried at the August term Of
court? What has become of
these indictments? But the grand
jury were instructed by Judge
Willis, that as the Republican
County Executive committee had
not called the primary under the
State laws there was no crime
committed (only morally, and so
the matter was dropped. If the
Judge did not do this competent
attorneys who have made a long,
thorough and careful investiga-
ton of this question, say the pri-
mary was not held under the
law of the State. We do not
say that this was done inten-
tionally by the committee, but
that it was done there is abso-
lutely no doubt. So no indict-
ments could be sustained and
none were found.
Now, the Star man knows these
sworn statements were before the
Republican committee who de-
clined to act. If they are false
produce sworn statements to the
contrary. We challenge the Star
to publish them and we stand
ready to furnish the copy. The
primary was the most corrupt
ever held in the county, and it
can be proven!
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10

C. A. Jones of Smithfeld. was
in the city last evening looking
after his business interests. Mr..
Jones is the contractor and archl-
tect of the new residence on Me-
Coy Heights of Mr.. Bullman. 1t
is now under roof. and when
completed will be the most hand
some and modern home in that
portion of tie city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10
~ @@@ 90
AT THE CHURCHES.
@@@ 90 90 @@@@@@ 90;
Episcopal.

Service and sermon at IL a. m
by the rector, Rev. c. A. Dowell.
Sunday-sch6ol at 3 p. m.
Service and sermon at 8 p. m
The Woman's Guild will meet
a t the rectory Thursday after
noon at 2 80 o'clock.
Litany service on Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10
Presbyterian.

Preaching by the pastor at II
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday-school at 9 As a. M, fol,
lowed by Mems Bible class.
Christian Endeavor at Z p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
s p. m.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10
Holy Rosary.

The masses at $50 and 10 80
a. m.
Sunday-school at 9 a. m.
Vespers and benediction at 8
p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
to the
WORLDS F A IR.
Very Low Rates.

very LOW hates.
Various forms of excursion
tickets to St. Louis, via Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, now on sale from
Sistersville as follows:
Season Tickets, good to return
until December Is, 1904, to be
sold daily at rate of $23.50 round
trip.
Sixty Day excursion tickets,
final limit not later than Decem-
Der Is, 1904, to be sold daily at
rate of $1S.75 round trip.
Fifteen Day excursion tickets,
to be sold daily at rate of $3.50
round trip.
For further particulars regard
ing stop-overs, time of trains, etc,
call on or address nearest Balti-
more & Ohio ticket agent. 7,5-tt
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10
Baptist.

Preaching at II a. m. and :3O
p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday-school at 40 a. m.
Bible classes for men and wOm-
en-.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10
Christian.

Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m.
r. w. Yoho vii preach at II a.
m. and s p. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10
A FEW REMARKS.

County Star.
We cheerfully admit that this
is true. It is equally as true that
the personality of The Review ed
itor is not an issue, either; yet,
the Star, after making the above
statement goes on in quite a long
editorial about the personal al
fairs of The Review editor that
are absolutely false and he knows
they are. He says we run off to
Pennsylvania; that we did not
try certain law suits; and so on,
all of which are false; but, II
true, what has that to do with
the election of candidates for
county offices by primary not
held according to law, as Judge
Willis stated to the grand jury,
and in which election negroes
were voted at So per head, and
whiskey and drinks were used to
get votes by the wagon loads.
The Star man will not hear any
thing about his personality if he
will cease making his personal
and untrue statements about The
Review editor; but he persists in
doing so and. naturally, we retail
late in kind, but it's unpleasant
and disagreeable work. You
cant mingle with a dog without
getting some fieas on you, and we
don't like feas at all.
Now, dropping personalities, "
let's talk sense.
The Star says "Kirchner and
his paper, the Journal, are max
inc, with the Oil Review. a square
fight upon the alleged frauds in
the Republican party"
In the first place, Mr.. kirch-
ner does not own the journal.
The records show that it is the
property of John L. Mason and
nobody else. If Mr.. Smith is not
satisfied with the record he can
find out by very little effort
that John L. Mason by his own
personal check on the People s
National bank, of this city, paid
for the journal. If Mr.. Mason
buys a newspaper plant, pays for
it with his own check, takes open
possession of it and runs and
manages it, but another man or
two men own it. how, pray, does
man buy a printing office? The
bill of sale for the plant is a mat
ter of record that anybody can
see. We therefore insist that I'M
less the Star has some more tam
gible proof he is mistaken. But
if it s true Mr.. Kirchner does own
the Journal. what has that to do
with the charges made about the
Republican primary being con-
Quoted corruptly? None what
ever. and the Star is simply in
dulging its spleen and venom
against, a man a thousand times
: his superior in every respect.
After the primary election the
Star itself came out with two ar
ticles about the primary, as any
one can see who cares to look up
the issue of the Star directly al
ter the primary, and in both ar
ticles the election was condemn
ed. Then the County committee
met and we have been informed
and believe the Stars injuries
were healed over by the commit
tee paying its editor 5000 in cash
and later with another wad of
bills much larger.
In a later issue. when Gregory
appeared before the County COM
mittee with affidavitS Of men who
I H.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10

it's dismissed them all with the
statement they were just Glow
niggers who swore." They were
the very men who sold their
votes and they tell under the
solemn form of an oath how they
sold their votes, where they
voted, how the voted and how
they were paid? Can the Star
suggest any better evidence than
the testimony of men themselves
who sold their votes and received
the pay for the same9 If he can,
what better proof does he want?
One darkey says he was solicited
to vote in the primary for Hill,
Shriver and Underwood, and was
told that a certain election clerk
whom he names, would fix his
ticket for him; how he went and
called for the clerk; how the clerk
filled up his ticket; how the voter
gave the clerk a red card and the
clerk in return gave the voter
white card; and how, on the ev-
ening of the primary election he
took that card to certain poker
room in this city where certain
white man gave the atfiant and
others So each for their votes.
This affidavit was taken by a Re-
publican, is sworn to by a Repub-
lican. was before the Republican
County committee, and if not
true where is the man or set OF
men that has dared to deny the
facts by an affidavit. This aft
davit is substantiated by the
sworn statement of another negro
who voted the same way.
There is also another affidavit
by a negro they wanted to vote
here who had only been in the
county thirty days, but he was
afraid to vote, but tells how the
negroes were voted, who did the
buying and the details in full, not
as he heard some one tell him, but
tells the story as he himself act
ually witnessed the cOrruptions.
So much for the colored evidence.
Now comes the white men s state
mentS.
A prominent professional man,
a Republican, and one whose We
racity has never been questioned,
says, in a sworn statement, that
an election clerk here told him
personally that at the Republ-
can primary he, the clerk, had
cashed all the Red Tickets which
had been given to voters on the
outside of the voting place after
the tickets were fixed by him un-
til he run out Of ready money,
and after that time the Red
Ticket checks were cashed on the
outside by others. 1t could hard
ly be expected the clerk in per-
son would swear to the way he
violated the law, but the next and
very best evidence to be had is
the sworn statement of the man
to whom the clerk confessed to
violating the law. In this coun-
try people are hanged almost
daily upon their own confession.
Here is a confession sworn to by
an honest and disinterested Re-
publican voter. 1t is enough to
convict anybody. Yet, in the face
of all Of this uncontradicted evil
dence-statements not denied I'M
der oath by any living person.
the Star insists there is no evil
dence of fraud. No sane nor sen
sible man in this city pretends to
deny these statements. The peO-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-10
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m
Junior league at B p. m.
Preaching at s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
When to Begin housekeeping, and the Way
to Do It.

The best time OF the year to begin housekeeping
Is the week the fires IN the heater are turned
out or the winter stoves taken down. Some house
keepers do their cleaning earlier. but this always
means the scattering OF more or less SCOT about
tho house.
Cumptlon In managing household shows itself
moro truly at housecleaniuE time than at any
other. The secret Of doing this work successfully
and without confusion IS in doing it by degrees
cleaning room at 4 time.
Before cleaning take note OF any repairs ncces-
sary. such as those requiring carpenter or
plumber Start to clean at the TOP OF the house
II there is an attic which has been stowaway
place sort out all contents thoroughly and turn
everything possible to practical account 1t Is the
height OF folly store up odds and ends. or doubt
fuI value, for future use Many otherwise sensible
women insist doing this. and thereby make their
away small articles, OF present value. TO needy
Isrs,rS han 10 leave them in the garrett where
they are OF no USE any one ana where they coli
lect only dust moth and mould Old pieces or
bToen furniture should not be left in the attic for
any length of time but should be repaired as soon
as possip In nine cases out OF ten. however. IL
-stS 1nCra 70 reuair pieces of furniture such as
than 10 buy new Of course. when Jhere are
ancestral nieces vaIuable for their age and style
- ,Jssig, o1Iife different II the has
been cluttered up with the accommodations OF years
~ - wise 10 disnfect il carefully after cleaning.
When the attic Is done. clean the bedrooms on the
floor below. one by one completely hnlshlng one
before beginning another. OF course. when there
is DaDerhauEing painting TO be done several
rooms may have to be overhauled once. and this
method Cannot De followed There is. however. no
need of disturbing more than two rooms at a time
in ordinary housekeeping. Tho furniture. cloth
ing and bric-a-brac In the room being cleaned
should be stored for the time In nearby room not
When Cleaning the bedrooms 1t Is better to exam
Inc the beds very carefully. even II you quite
sure that no Insect has found lodging place there.
clean house In express parcels. and even in books
procured at public libraries Therefore it is safer
TO dredge all the crsvices and corners Of bed with
insect powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

must be thrown into acldulated water IN the pro-
portion OF two tabIespoonfuls OF vinegar TO every
quart Of water. II this Is not done, the oyster
plant will turn dark. II correctly cooked, Il IS
snowy white when served The larger roots should
be cut into pieces 1t is not necessary 10
divide the smaller ones II oyster plants arc TO be
served creamed sauted. add to the water they
are boiled in two tabespoontuls Of -four and a
small tablespoonful OF salt to every quart Cover
and let them simmer for forty minutes, when the
roots will be very tender. but not boiled 20 shreds
Drain them II they to be served saute- Place
them in q frying pan with two tabespoOnfuls OF the
best butter. a small pinch OF pepper. the Juice o.
half a lemon and teaspoOnful OF chopped parsley
Heat we'll for five minutes. tossing them occasion
ally and put them in a hot. deep dish and seTva
10 cook them a la pOulette. Scrdpe a bunch or
scraped into calculated water When taken out OF
the water cut IL into twO-inCh pieces and place IN a
saucepan with plenty Of boiling water. with the
salt vinegar and flour in the proportions Just
given Mix the -four first with little water, In
a bout forty minutes the oyster plant should pend
10 the finger. Prepare pint OF poulette sauce:
which IS made by putting In a saucepan a pint OF
hot AIIemande sauce. with even tablespoonful
OF butter, the juice Of half lemon and a tea
spoonful OF chopped parsley. Serve the oyster
plant after it has been thoroughly warmed up IN the
s-ribed for a Ia pOulette Put II into a dish with 2
vinegar. Then dip the plant IN good fritter oatter
and fry the pieces In hot fat for I'VE nlinutes
Drain them or n CLOTH sprinkle with a utCie SAX
and decorate with fried parsley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
WEDDINGS.
IFWTS-WALTON

Orange y. J.. April (SpeciaD.-Miss Nina How
land Walton, daughter OF the lato Joseph NJ. Wal
ton OF AIosswood-ave.. Orange, was married this
afternoon n Trinity Presbyterian Church South
Orange to George Green Lewis formerly OF Tren-
ton but now OF Orange. The wedding OF
the most fashionable in South Orange this season.
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Clara
bel Walton who maid Of honor. Elmer Green,
jr a cousin OF the bridegroom, was the best man.
and the ushers were Howard Walton. OF Orange. a
brother OF the bride: George Barker Andrew J.
HEDGES Robert VI. O'Gorman. OF Newark William
r. COLON. OF East Orange, and Daniel Dueu. OF
Now York.
The bride was given away by her brother. Perry
Walton The Rev. Robert Hastl0gs Nichols pastor
Of Trinity Church performed the ceremony, as
sisted bv the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborn. rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, Newark 4 reception
at the brides late home followed the ceremony.
Miss Walton IS a GRANDDAUGHTER OF the late Meme
rniao Perry who was a Mayor Of Newark She Is
prominent in social circles. is member Of the
Guild of che Babies Hospital in Newark, and sew
eraI other charitable ORGANIZATIONS. The BRIDE
groom comes Of a we'll known Trenton family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
4 Joint EXHIBITION.

On the afternoon and evening OF April Is. in the
rooms OF the League for Political Education. c
Joint exhibition will be held Of the work OF the
following societies: The City History Club, the
Consumers League. the Womans Municipal
League the New-York kindergarten Association
the Uomen's Auxiliary to the Civil Service Reform
Association, the New-York Home Economic As
ISOLATION and the Mary F. Walton Free Kindergar-
ten for Colored Children.
The object of the exhibition, which will be sim
liar TO the exhibitions held In former years. Is to
illustrate in a graphic way the work done by these
societies Working they do through varied meth
DDS toward civil betterment. it seems hitting to
those directly concerned that at intervals they
should gather together what may show the results
OF their activities. in genuine spirit Of co-opera-
ton.
The hours Of the exhibition which Is held under
the auspices of the City History Club, will be from
TO and from To 10 p m. All interested are
nxfte ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
ACTUAL NEEDS.

branch president in Manhattan makes an ap-
peal for a baby carriage means OF Keller for a
'rittIe mother" who IS only ten years old, and
vet during the dav when the mother is out at
work she has the care Of six children younger than
herself Two Of these are unable TO walk. and the
poor little girl is always obliged TO carry one or the
other about in her arms. The president writes that
the family is "dreadfully poor" but a worthy one
and the father Industrious man
In another family there is need or hlgh cnalr
for a young child. The principa! caretaker or TINS
child IS a little girl Of seven years. who has spinal
trouble and a brace. The president writes;
II realize how many sad cases you have that need
sunshine and would not make these requests, but
know from personal visits to these poor homes
how much these special articles would mean TO the
little children whose lives are so early burdened
with heavy cares and work beyond their strength.
The address OF this president Will be furnished TO
any one who and will respond TO these re-
quests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
"HEALTH PROTECTIVE" BUSY.
It Elects Delegates to st. Louis and Plans
Retention to Mrs. Dow.

The biennial convention Of the General Fedora
ton. which is to be held at St. Louis from May II
to p. inclusive. gave the Womans Health Pro-
tective Association lot OF trouble at its meeting
yesterday. IN the course of an exhausting meet
ing. which lasted nearly four hours. a mass Of
correspondence. appeals from outside clubs notif-
cations concerning the biennial. etc. pushed
through, leaving Mrs. Trautmann the president,
and most Of the members in state of collapse.
which only the tea and cakes that followed could
assuage.
The special train which the New-York State Fed
GRAFTON has arranged carry delegates alternates
and visitors from this State to St. Louis offered
the first opportunity for misunderstanding and
gument The appointment Of delegates offered still
another. which fruitful in discussion. It
suited in the election Of Mrs. Ralph Trautmann
and Mrs. John J Judge, recording secretary. as
delegates, with Mrs. Jeanette n. Leeper and Miss
Theresa Barcalow alternates II Mrs. Traut-
mann finds il impossible TO go. she is 70 be repre-
sented By Mrs. Clarke Bell the first vce-president
who viii In that event enjoy the privilege of hav-
Ing her expenses paid by the club in place of Mrs.
TTautmann.
Mrs. Trautmann. who is chairman Of the civics
day at the biennial announced that DR.. Darling
ton. Health Commissioner. would make a forty
minute address on How the Individual Can BE
only other speaker on the programme will be
Western cubwoman who will speak on Woman
II have arranged for several good speakers from
day Will be one OF great interest"
Mrs. Trautmann, section chairman Of the State
federation for the first judicial section OF the State,
has arranged for a reception to Mrs. Dow, the
president OF the state Federation, at the Hotel
Majestic April 3
The clubwonen Of New-York and Brooklyn have
not had a chance to meet Mrs Dow much" said
Mrs. Trautmanu yesterday. AS rule only two
delegates are appointed 10 convention from each
club, and the others meet her This
reception viii begin at o'clock. and be preceded
by an hour Of business. One Of the points am
going to bring up is that every delegate TO con-
Vention must attend every session and vote
every question. II she does not, she is not doing
her duty, and should be thrown out"
And there IS another thing" amended one or
the members Of the Womans Health Protective
Association. that is, having the vote taken out OF
order in order to allow q member 10 catch train
or keep appointment"