davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-13
ATE

For the Louisiana Purchase Exposl.
tion,-World's Fair.
For the above occasion the Chica-
go, Rock Island and Gulf railway will
sell round trip tickets from Amarillo
to st. Louis and return at the follow.
ing figures:
Fifteen day tickets, ........ $24.6O
Sixty day tickets. ......... 3O.l5
Season tickets. ...... ...... 36.2O
Passengers desiring can get a stop
over at Kansas City. Choice OF sew.
eral different routes. The train leaves
Amarillo daily at $50 a. m. and rea.
ches ST. Louis the mex morning.
For further information apply TO
the nearest Rock Island System ag-
ent, Or to
]. MYERS.
Division Passenger Agt.,
Amarillo. Tex.
w. H. FIRTH. G. P. & T. A.
Fl. Worth, Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-13
"owi" RIGHT.

You know it is owl" right when
a man says. Tom Campbell's my
tailor. Who's our tailor?" 66t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-13
For Sale Cheap.

One block OF plank sidewalk In
good condition. Apply AT Record OF
Zee.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13
MODES OF THE MOMENT

The pointed toque made OF chenille
or taffrta braid and Gar!anded with
fruit or flowers is very popular.
SILK musI.ns corercl with large now.
or designs. woven or printed. are lovely
for dancing and for youthful evening
frOcks.
, In velvet all shades Of gray. from sill
yer TO gun metal. ivory to champagne
and pastel blue pink and mauye. VII
be worn for evenings.
The new shaded ostrich feathers ar'
OF such magnificent proportions In botl
length and breadth that they are quit
as much property" as the silk dres
used to be in the days Of our grand
mothers.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13
SOCIETY
Bachelor Girls

One of the very charming social
events of yesterday was the card
party given by Miss Josephine
Norris at her home on the South
Side to the Bachelor Girls. Miss
Norris had as her guest Of honor
Miss re Blackburn, of Bellaire,
Ohio, who Is at present the house
guest of Miss Norris. Hearts was
the game played for amusement, at
small tables arranged In the parlor
and music room. The house was
quantity decorated and the tally
cards and table markers carried out
the scheme of an old time valen-
tine party. After number of very
interesting games Miss Romayne
Elliott was presented with first
honors, while the consolation gift
went to Miss Eloise Mccormick.
A very dainty luncheon was
served Internally at the card tables
The out of town guests were
Miss Zoe Blackburn, of Bellaire,
Ohio and Miss Lorerza Lalopde. of
Washington, Pa, The club menu
bers present were the Misses Bess
Marsh, Hattie Young, Eloise Nc
Cormick, Maude Anderson, Jean
cite Dung, Blayne Berry. Elsie
Stealey, Agnes Kelley Romayne
Elliott, Genevieve Chestnut and
Mrs. G. H. Hare.
~
The card party which was to have
been given last evening by Mes
danes Loughney and Preston to
the members of the Colonial Card
Club was postponed on account of
Mrs. Preston being called to the
bedside of her uncle, who Is very
seriously In Plttsburg.
*
The Woman's Home Mission Cir
Gle of the Presbyterian church, met
In regular semi-monthly session this
afternoon In the church parlors
The Indians" was the subject for
study and discussion Miss Pomeroy
and Mrs. Harrington were the
leaders of the meeting, Mrs. Hull
had charge of the music and pre-
sided at the organ.
~
Enjoyable Surprise Party
Miss Anna Shaw was very en-
ioyably surprised Friday eve ming
by lot of young friends at her
home on Clay street. Tie time was
whiled away with games, finch be-
Ing the favored game. At sea-
sonable hour refreshments were
served. Those present were Ber'
tina Cox, Ethel Burns, Verna
Rouchey Margaret Kennedy, Della
Gregg, Anna Stroll, Katie Shaw,
Ethel Sage, Hattie Shortle, Ellen
Mooney Helen Cox, Carrie Shortle
Maggie Shortle, Margaret Shot
Grace Soliday, Myra King, Miner
ford McMichael and Anna Shaw
Mess1s. Rich Mckinley, Milliar
Norcross, Earl Norcross, Zors
Smith, Thomas Malick, Perry Wolf
John Duffy, Keuna Mccormick
Fred Keller. John Sholt. Len:
Peterson, Joe Shaw, Micheal King
Caral Gregg.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13

Old mother Nature has never
been improved upon-sometimes
she needs a little assistance over
hard places though.
But when we assist her, the
nearer we keep to her own methods
and processes the better.
Sometimes the digestive organs
need help: we have indigestion.
Pepsin Is what nature has selected
to do the work of digestion In the
stomach; hence. the best help to
digestion Is pepsin. The pleasant
est and most Beneficial way to take
pepsin is with pure port wine, as
combined In Walther's Peptonized
Port, and sold by all druggists.
In that form. The port Is Itself E
valuable tonic. Small size SC
cents, large size ST. 90.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13
B. p. 0. Elks

There will be special meeting
of the B. P. 0. Elks tonight at $500
o'clock to arrange tor the funeral Of
brother Donolly.
BY order
JAS. HENEGHAN
Exalted Ruler.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
q
Peasants Counts, W. Va.

Peasants Counts, W. Va.
At Friendly the Chatham OH { o
has completed Its No. s Hays, and
has buster.
Juo. A. Snee & Co. will further
develop the Cotton estate farm, on
Long Run, at once.
Ellsworth & Davis are drilling
their No. IS G. c, Roby; and No.
10 ]. P. Locke. These wells would
have been started sooner but for
the extremely bad weather.
The rain of Saturday together
with the general thaw has allowed
many wells to start up, which have
been shut down for a week on &C
count VI no water with which to
run the boilers.
The property of the U. s. OIL &
Coal Co. reported to have been
sold to the South Penn Co. has
never been taken over by the latter
and operations on these different
leases have been at standstill for
some time.
Singleton & Co. started the
drill Monday at their second test
on the Elizabeth Cunningham
farm. on the West side of McKim
creek near the iron bridge. Their
first we'll was located farther west
and higher up the creek. They
found 2S feet of sand with light
showing OF oil, and now believe
they are located on the streak.
Zahnizer & Co. lave commenced
drilling at their MOI Cunningham,
near the mouth of McKim creek
The oywn a large block of leases In
that locality, and will dill a num-
Der of wells about over 1t at once
1t Is the sconsensus of opinion OF
the best informed that pool of oil
exists In that locality, and deter
mined effort will be made the COM
ing spring to discover 1t.
G. G. Schonneberger, OF New
York, president of the Empire
State OH & Refining company ar
rived here Monday, and remained
here during the week looking after
the holdings OF. his company.
This company caught on up In
the Lima, Ohio, fields. Its hold
iugs In this field and In Wood
county are considerable.
The John Owens property owned
by Noll, Kerr & Co., at Ben's Run,
was left iu a very bad shape by the
recent food. The Ice from the
river was thrown ont over 1t sever
al ieet deep, and some of their rigs
were cut down. The big deposits
of Ice has been hard to remove
from about the wells,an they have
been late In getting started up. But
they will get things going again
this week,
The rigs of the wells on the
Barnhalt lease at Raven Rock were
all cut down by the Ice and cannot
be replaced until the vast quantity
of Ice left by the river on the we'll
sites has been removed by warmer
weather or another food,
Properties on the Ohio side also
suffered much damage, especially
the low lying ones fronting on the
river.
The cold weather during the early
part of the week caused a de
lay In operations In all fields and
from which 1t will be some time be
fore they have recovered. Sca1cely
any effort has been made to start
the new work that has been con
templated In the outlayipg districts
Under favorable weather con ition
there will be considerable amount
of new work started In territory
that has not been fully tested In the
past. Ir Harrison county, north
east of the Salem district, there has
been large amount of material
placed on the ground for prospec'
tive work of an experimental ma =
ture, Leader.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13

Special stock reduction sale.
Feb'y 10 to 18th. Don't miss 1t at
A. D. Work & Sons. e3t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13
FEBRUARY

asthe, best month this year to
start a bank account,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13

Fashion magazines for March on
sale at McCoys Book Store. II st
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13

Bargains that are worth looking
at. A. D. Work & Sons reduction
sale 93t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13
Notice of Special Commissioners
Sale

l, the undersigned Special Com
missioner, appointed at the Decem-
Der term, 1903, of the Circuit Court
of Tyler County, West Virginia, In
the suit therein pending In which
M. D. Hanes is plaintiff and ] S.
Plerpoint and Timothy Ross are
defendants, will, on Wednesday,
March and, 1904, at the front door
of the Farmers and Producers Ma
tional Bank, corner Of Diamond
and Wells Streets, In the City OF
Sistersville, In said Tyler County,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a,
m. and O'Clock p. m, of said day,
offer for sale. at public auction to
the highest bidder, the following
real and personal property:
wood rig, complete; bull
ropes; between 3 and 400 #. OF I
inch line pipe; $50 #. of 81 "a h.
casing; 1850 it. of 658 II Id. casing
1877 #. of S 3-16 IS Id. casing; L
100 barrel tank; 1.12 inch E ply
belt; said property being located on
the Fourier farm In Lincoln dis
trict, In said Tyler County, on the
head waters of Pursley Creek, Al
SO the one fifth (15) undivided In
terest of J: S. Pierpoint 10 the fol-
lowing tracts OF real estate:
First tract containing 19 acres
and 100 poles. Second tract con-
taining II acres. Third tract con
tanning Is acres and 80 poles, ag
gregating 167 acres and 40 poles,
the inte est Of the said J s. Pier
point therein being 80 9 20 acres,
which said land Is located in Ellis
worth district, Tyler County, West
Virginia, on the waters OF Middle
Island Creek, and being the same
land of which Jacquill PierpoinI
died siezed and possessed,
Terms of sale, cash In hand or
sale.
NJ. D HANES
Special Commissioner
! I,J.G. Mayfeld, Clerk of tn:
Circuit Court of Tyler County, o.
West Virginia, do hereby certify
that the above named Special Com
missioner has given the bond re
qulred by the order of his appoint
ment, conditioned according Il
law,
]. G. MAYFIELD
Clerk
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13
DR.. G. EDGAR KAHLH
Special attention TO Diseases Of
Eyes and Fitting of Glasses.
Sistersville. W. Va


Prof, VIM j. Btefnha1seB
Director AuditoTtum Theatre or.
eheAra, 6isteTsville w. Va.
Music Furnished foT parties. balls
and receptions.
Teacher Violin, Viola and Aando-
LIN. Address In care A. r Doyle,
| manager Auditorium theatre.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-13
NJ. D HANEs
7. G. MAYFIELD
HtarH

feb. e.16 23& inch l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
White Ribboners in Conference.

The regular monthly conference of the
"C'' department, w. c. T u, was held
last night at 1179 New Hampshire avenue
Miss Ella NJ. Boston, superintendent pre-
siding; Miss Hattie Dandrige, secretary
Mr.. r. E. Lawson, secretary of the "Y'
branch, w. c. T. u, led the devotional ex-
ercises The following unions were repre-
sented: Nineteenth Street Baptist, Liberty
Baptist, Union Wesley. Israel and Zion
Baptist. The unions pledged renewed eff
fort along all lines of work, and were given
a full understanding of the Importance Of
immediate attention in sending in quarterly
reports to the district secretary.
The chair read a letter from Mrs. L. D.
Clarke, district superintendent of mothers
meetings and urged the local unions to
adopt this great department of preventive
work. Upon motion of Mrs. Lawson, Sec
onded by Mrs. Katie Dean, the mothers
meeting, including the tot" cradle roll
was adopted.
Contestants for the oratorical medal con-
test are enthusiastically preparing for the
great event
The department will hold a public praise
meeting Sunday night at Rev. Gamers
church, the Plymouth Congregational, cor
ner 18th and streets northwest
The third Sunday services will be held at
the District Jail at IL o. clock and literature
distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Working Club Debaters.

The Working Boys Literary and De-
batting Club met Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock. In the absence of the president.
Mrs. ]. D. Tyson, the meeting was called
to order by Vice President Stephen Latch
ford. After roll call the club was enter
tanned by Miss Eula Bradstreet. who gave
Rotations that were we'll received by the
audience. Among the members that re-
cited were Ernest Sitter, Charles Langly.
Milton Moore Cecil Moore, Howard Ridg-
way and Ralph Strahom.
When the minutes had been read by Sec
rotary Gardner the debate was opened. The
subject under discussion affirmed that
christopher Columbus is greater his
torical character than Is George Washing
ton" After a review of the lives of the
two great men and the relative Importance
of their achievements. the judges, while
complimenting both sides for their efforts,
announced that the affirmative side had
little the better of the argument. Stephen
Latchford led the alternatives, while the
negatives were under the leadership of Dali
las Bolick.
At the next meeting the club will discuss
the question of local suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

BY invitation of the president, Mrs. A. T.
Williams Chaplin Union, w. c. T. u, held
its regular meeting at her home, the Wind
scr, 1925 street northwest, Wednesday,
February 10. At 1890 p m, the ladies of
the union gathered in the parlors and soon
after they were invited out to the dining
room by the hostess. where a repast was
spread.
AS soon as the guests were seated Mrs.
Williams requested that all join in singing
the last verse of Sweet Bye and Bye.
The request was heartily responded to after
which all did justice to the tempting v1andS
spread before them.
At pm. the members of the union were
called together in the parlors by the presl-
dent.
The meeting was opened by Mrs. Sophie
Smith, who led the devotional exercises.
Reports were made by recording secreta-
ry and treasurer, Mrs. Howard and Miss
Nichols. The latters report was received
with applause, as she told of having re-
ceived $50 for the w. c. T. T. building fund,
which will greatly help the fund now being
collected toward the payment of the next
note when it is due.
Other reports were made by the following
superintendent: Mrs Larrick, flower mis-
sion; Mrs. Calvert soldiers, sailors and ma
rines: Mrs. Falconer, Loyal Temperance
Legion; Mrs. Martin, firemen and RAILROAD
men; Mrs Van Emmons health and herid-
ity. Mrs. Henry, district associate superin-
tendent of mothers work, gave talk on
the work, and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Cha
pins superintendent of the work. announced
that the next mothers meeting would be
held at the w. c. T. U. building, 800 9th
street northwest, February II, at 3 pm.
under the auspices of Chaplin Union.
Mrs. Martin announced a meeting at the
peoples mission, 90 Pennsylvania avenue.
under the auspices of the w. c. T. u, Sun
day February IA. at pm.
Mrs. Bird of Worcester, Me, was intro
duced. She told of her union at home.
Mrs. Perrin, new member, was also intro
duced.
Miss Chestnut of Indian territory gave an
account of the habits and liabilities of the
Indian. She spoke from personal knowl-
edge as she has had a private school for
Indians for the past thirteen years.
Mrs. F. M. Bradley. in speaking of the
improvements at the w. c. T. U. building,
said that long-felt want had been sup
Piled as cloak room had been fitted up on
the parlor floor. She then announced that
the anniversary of the opening of the build
ing would be celebrated in April.
In closing pleasing toast was proposed
by Mrs. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
ADJUSTMENT OF PLuoa
Uniformity Of conneskisn In Washing
ton and NeafAy5Cities

CO0 duO Ne01Uy pOlCloS.
Arrangements are ozbe made at once 30
that there may be no .furfher difficulty In
making quick fire connsctiohs with the fire
plugs Of Washington on sths cart OF the ire
engines Of Baltimore, Wilmington and Phil
adelphia, and so that tie engines Of WASH
ington would have no Dif5aulty In making
such connections in the eitiss mentioned.
In advance Of uniform standardidng Of
fire plugs. which would take much time at
the best. and might b deferred by local
land has directed Chief Belt to commune
cate with the chiefs of the IRE departments
OF Baltimore, Wilmington and Philadelphia,
with the view to the adoption of q plan for
OF proper 'reducers' to equip the engines
that might be brought from either OF the
other cities, including Washington. to assist
in case of large fire.
The Washington fire department will be
equipped at once with reducers that will
meet the needs of the engines Of Baltimore,
since the sizes are now known to our de-
partment, and as soon as the same infor-
nation is received from Wilmington and
Philadelphia reducers will be made to fit
the gauges of the engines Of those cities.
The fire departments of Baltimore, Will
mington and Philadelphia will be asked by
Commissioner Macfarland's directions to
provide similar sets of reducerS to fit the
engines of the other cities, so that If they
are called to any one of the cities they may
go into action Immediately.
The reducerS are couplings with the local
gauge on one side and the foreign gauge on
the other, and are not expensive. After all
the four cities are equipped each will be
ready to receive the engines that are sent
from all the others and to put them to work
at once. The system could then be extend
ed to Richmond, Cumberland, Alexandra
and any other neighboring places that
might be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Glass Representatives Chosen.

At a joint meeting of all Of the depart
ments of the day and night classes of Spen-
cerian College yesterday the following were
unanimously elected to represent az sneak-
ers the class of 1904 at tho thirty-eighth an
nuaI commencement exercises in May:
Edith Olivia Emerson, District of Columbia,
valedictorian, representing ladies' day and
night classes, business department.; Clement
Beaumont billiard, District of Columbia,
representing gentlemen's day and night
classes business department; Regina Toul-
son Bartlett District of Columbia, saluta-
torian, representing ladies' day and night
classes, department of shorthand and type
writing; Robt. Emmett Doyle, District of Co.
lumbia, salutatorian, representing the day
and night classes; Mary Katharine kerby,
Maryland, reader of the poem to be delin-
Gated by the class of 1904 in Delsarte move
mentS
All of these were from the roll of honor,
19O3-1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Valentine Sociable.

An enjoyable valentine sociable was
given by Capitol Hill Literary Society on
last Monday evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leitch. POI 9th street
southeast The following informal pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. Hoover was
given: Piano solo. Miss Celia Newlandsi
vocal solo, Mrs. VIM. Belts: Rotations
from Bill Nye, Mr.. Geo. N. Brown. and Sc
iections on the graphophone After the
program all present tried their skill In
the art OF valentine making. and Mrs.
curtis Eisfnger. by popular vote. won the
nrst prize Then all repaired to the din
ing room. which was artistically deco
rated in red and green and refreshments
were served by the committee. Mrs Hoo
yer. Mrs. Belts and Mrs. Bartlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
To Baltimore, B. and o. r. R.,
Every hour on the hour" am. to pm
advertisement.
Art Club Meets.

The Columbia Heights Art Club met at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. E. S. Davis, 1717 I'd
street northwest, on Tuesday afternoon,
February II. Mrs. Catherine Barlow pre-
sided. Mrs. L. W. Doris gave a short talk
upon art in her original manner. In the dis
cussion that followed the exhibition of the
Washington Watercolor Club at 1925 G
street and the water colors by Paul de
Longpre at Veerhoff's received criticism.
A period of change and confusion, known
as THE great interregnum when the en-
pire of Germany became a thing Of the
past and re"erted to a confederate of
states, which for convenience still kept up
the name and form of an empire" was the
ST oject of an exceedingly interesting paper
by Mrs. j. F. Engle.
The discussion was animated and the re-
sponses to roll call unusually interesting.
AS Dante was born during this period Of
German history, considerable time was
spent in discussion of his life and works
and his connection with German history.
"A Visit to the Home of Albrecht Durer'
and pathetic incident in the life of Heine
were read. A description of the modern
Walhalla and the works of Grammaticus,
from which Shakespeare is said to have
taken his plot for Hamlet" were given.
Mrs. A. P. Clark. jr.. guest of the club,
recited a story of Sacrificed Art" and
read an original story, 1.-The Echoes Of a
Honeymoon. The club will visit the Cor
corcoran Gallery of Art some time in the
early part of Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Omega Oil for Weak Backs, Sore
muscles, stiff Joints. Try 1Oc. bottle-Ad
Girls Give Boys the Right to Vote.

Girls Give Boys the Right to Vote.
The Eastern "Y" held Its regular monthly
meeting last evening at Epworth Methodist
Church. It'll and A streets northeast, with
a large attendance. Mrs. Don p. Blaine,
who is temporarily acting as president pre-
sided, and Mrs. John c. Ball. evangelistic
superintendent, led the devotional exer-
cises.
In the absence of the secretary, Miss
Edith Coombs, the minutes of the last
meeting were read by the corresponding
secretary Miss Daisy Johnson, who acted
as secretary pro tenn. The treaSurer'S re-
port was read by Miss Grace Hurlbert, the
treasurer.
Mrs Stevens and Miss Gordon of Maine, in
which the ''Y'' members participated.
Miss Daisy Johnson, corresponding sec
rotary read a letter of thanks from Mrs.
Nellie H. Bradley for the services rendered
by the "Y' committee who assisted in the
"Kurio Kontest'' recently given by the
Y c. r. u.
Mrs. Blaine asked the young ladies to
consider a motion made to allow the young
men who are honorary members the privi-
iege of voting. and 1t was unanimously de-
c!6ed in the Affirmative Eight new mem
bers were admitted. After the transaction
Of several items of business Mrs. c. r..
Emig, who is president of the Marine Chris
tan Temperance Unson. was introduced.
She spoke on Temperance Work at the
Marine Barracks"
Miss Grace Beattie. Vice president for
Epworth Church. annbuneed the following
program: Vocal solo. Mr.. Van A. Potter;
recitation, Miss Sadie Trumble; vocal solo,
Miss Ethel CLANCY. AT she conclusion OF
the literary and musical program a social
half hour was enjoyed before dispensing to
meet again at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
corner of eth and streets northeast, FRI
day evening, March IL, 1904.