davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-28
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faiiuna herbeisufihren, ourh pelhe
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nah. uenia Nusltbt. beitn Brink
regenten giiniti9 aufaenommen 81
meroen.
Die @rbitterune, pelbe oas
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beralen 8eo6lferune 8trttemberes
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be9rifen. SIREN Nu8orud fano
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berren. nelhe Die @Drlaee i'm 8i.
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teitfunogebuna enoete nit Der Ins
nabnie uUn 9feiDlntiunen, tpelde cine
artnolihe &%eformieruna Der er1ten
BANNER foroern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-28
SGaes 0teutafetten.
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Die 5irit 0ationa[ 8ant in
Saratoaa, Sc. g.. lit auf 8efebl oes
@raminators eelhloilen poroen.
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oor einieen WDnaten ben 5hiffsz
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uno nah eieenem @inoeItanonis
nid]t penIeer als bier BerIonen ers
mDroet bot, lift in Seem Oorf binges
rihtet tuprben.
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6eeierung te[eerapbiih leine Dants
bartlett fir lire 0ilfe auSgeipreden.
Der Srt 5afon in Californian
lift teilneiie ourh Seuer serft6rt morz
ben. Der 5haoen belduft fid] auf
$500, 900.
Sn Salem, Maii., 1T Der BUN,
oertiabrige @eburtSta9 oes aefeierten
ameritaniiben Sbriftiteuers 9otbas
niel 6amtborne gefeiert uoroen. Sn
8erbinoung oanit fanb cine &e=
union Der Mitelieoer Der Samilie
Saptborne fiat.
Sin @ef1enf bes beut1hen
Gailera fir Die MISREPRESENTATION
GhiBeubrioer muroe beim qrDBen
Sdfbenfelte in Seem Oorf oom BOT
l@after Sternburg iiberreibt. 9as
@eihent beitebt aus elmer prndtpollen
%goloenen WleoailIe OH einem Seibens
bano IN ben oeutlden 5arben uno
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eeben nDn Der Rette oes Shmarsen
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rabmt BON einem soloenen &inge.
Der Die Snihrift trdat n&aiiir
Bi[helm BET 8meite, Dem NatiDnal
S9ibenbuno Der Ser. 5tooten BON
Morb E Nmerifa gum 4. Notiunalen
Shibenfet 12.-20. Suit 1904
Die Weoaiue miro finftiabin ieoer
5blbenbunoes : 8rdiibent traaen.
8otidlafter Sternbura errana iih
ourd orei 5hafie auf Die Gbren-
ld)eibe einen lifberneti @hreEbe@er.
Das reue republifaniide MatiDs
nolefomite lebtlfih aus folaenbenWfits
elieoern suiammen alabama. 6.
s.. Scott Irfania8, BotpeQ @laps
ton ; California. George q. 8niobt;
Colorado, q. W. Stepenipn @on.
necticut, Charles s. 8roofer 8etas
mare. s. GbmQrb Iooifs Sfprioa,
S. %. gpmbS @%eorgia, Suoion
Us. Quons SoahD. 8elben 3. 6eDs
burn Sainp;a, Eraut p. 2omoeus
Snbinna. 0arrD g. Stem !. Soma,
grneit 6. 6art 9anias, Dapio Sc.
Wuluan. ; &entudp. Subn B. Ger.
fes /; 2oniIinna. Walter s, Cohen I;
Wnine. Sohn s. sin /; Wiarblanb.
Souls U. MegDiuas Mtaifabuietts,
W. Murrap Crane , Ntidi9an. Snp.
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&eIpga; Wtiiiiliippi, 8. s.. WtoielD;
Wiiiouri, Tbpmas s. Nitens; Won,
tana, Sohn 8. B1ite ; Gebrasto.
Charles $. Mogria j; Ieoaoa, g.
s. Tlaniaon SEEN Campfire
| Srant 8. Streeter Seem Serfeo.
Erantfin Murpbp; SEEM Nort, 8u.
s. Waro ; 0ectb GarOlita, =. G.
Duncan /; 0Drth Gafota, Qfeganoer
WcRensie ShiD. 0prpn 9. 0erv
rid Oregon. CHARLES 5. Carer j;
8ennipfpania. 9. 8enrple Sputh
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q. IS. 8ronnlcw Eegos, Cecil q.
&gDns /; Utah, 6. 2uoie /; 8ermont,
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8onoen; BalhingiOn, 9eui anfenD;
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SsDrge 6. Bertpn ; N(astd. Sobn
s. 9elo /; ari5oHa. W. g. Stur9iS;
9iltrift Columbia, @obert 8eDburn;
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Sem Wegitp, Solomon 2una OF
lahDma, 6. SO. gabe Yorto 8icD,
01obert $. Tpoo 6apaii, Nleran=
Der @. M. RobertlOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-28
geit iibcr 60 Sabreu

ibon tpuroe Mrs. @inslom's Sop
thing > Gprup BON WfiQionen pom
Wittern beim 8abnen Der 9inber
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@insloms SUutbina Gprup" holen.
Sem @ert lit unbeaablbar. Sc miro
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rune peri6afen. 8erlaBt eud oas
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liert ben Waeen unb bic 0ieren,
beleitiet @inb $ 9olit, erpeiht ben
@aumen. oerbinoert @ntsiinoune
unb ftdrtt oas eatlse Spitem.
yWrs. Winslums Soothing S1rup"
fir aahnenoe Ginoer III anaenebm
i'm @ei6umad; oaS &ecept itatnmt
bon einem Der beiten tpeibliben
Ierste in ben Ser. Sthaten. SO 1T
bel alien 9ruaaiiten in Der aoraen
Welt su baben. 8reiS 25 Gents per
6loid)e. GauFt nidlts anoeres, als
Mrs. WinSlums Soothing Syrup.
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Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02
Double Tragedy in
3. st. CIairSviIIe Jail

A double tragedy occurred In the
Belmont county, Ohio, jail at St.
ClairsvllIe last evening at about s
o'clock.
Scott Neil, prisoner, shot and
instantly killed James Sutton
another prisoner ard was In turn
shot dead by Jailer Clyde Bulger,
who sent bullet through his head.
Sutton was awaiting a second
trial for the murder of William
Lopeman, OF Bellaire and back of
this was the charge of numbering
Bert Fleming, who was found with
a bullet In his brain under circum-
stances which pointed to Sutton's
guilt.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02
Delightful Surprise Party

Little Miss Maude Martin enter.
tanned about twenty-five of her
young friends last evening at
pleasant home on Catherine street,
In honor of her 18th birthday ami
versary. The hours were from 8
lolI O'Clock aud the occasion was
a most delis h'ful one. The evening
w spent In playing Finch and
mum rous other games. AT pro-
per hour dainty refreshments wele
served the happy guests. AT II
o'clock Catherine street was alive
with the chatter of the little folks
returning from the entertainment,
and which indicated that they had
spent a very enjoyable evening
with the little hostess,
This was the second time little
Miss Maud ever celebrated her
birthday anniversary, she having
been born In the year 1892. She
will not celebrate another until
1908
Those present were Norma
Mash, Gertrude Goodwin, Lillian
Ztnn, Mary Mccoy, AIDA Wilson,
Lucille Mccormick, Reba McCor
mick. Pauline Meek, Margaret
Thistle, Rowenna Gates, Genevieve
Maher, Ethel Stephan, Garnett
Johnson, Ada Mooney, Josephine
Swartzwalder, Ora Mercer, Lizzie
Cross, Margaret Stealey, Vivian
Stealey, Helen Cox, and Maude
Martin.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

At the meeting of the Republican
County Executive Committee In
MiddIebourne last Saturday, among
other things, an agreement was
entered into and signed by all the
candidates except Isaac M. UNDER
wood, candidate for prosecuting at
torney. Just why Ike would not
sign the compact Is not known to
us nor any one else that we know
OF. According to this article the
Republican candidates are going to
run a real Sunday school primary.
They will not spend any Doodle,
give fellow drink of booze. nor
nothing of that kind. 1t Is to be
quite a cheap campaign. But 1t
wont be; there will be monev spent,
whlskey drank and the candidate
that spends the most money will
get there Ell. Here Is the copy of
the agreement In full:
Article Of Agreement
Whereas, the use of money or
any unfair means whatever, on the
part of any candidate for Office, In
Tyler county, to the detriment of a
rival candidate, is to be emphatic
ally condemned and deplored
Therefore, we, the candidates for
offices, within the gift of Tyler
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02
BOLD ROBBERY
LAST NIGHT

mother of Homer JemIson anu rode
away on them.
Two strange men were noticed by
several persons sueaking around
the town last night and they are
supposed to be the robbers. They
wore long over coats By tele-
phone message received at an early
hour this morning. two men, sup.
posed to be the burglars, rode
through Iuka, In this county, and
from the description given are no
doubt the men who committed this
double robbery. It Is supposed
from the direction they are going
they are making for the Short Line
Railroad.
The people of Middlebourne
were terribly excited over the rob
iery and the City Council has Of
fered a reward of $50 for the arrest Of
the burglars. Quite posse OF men
started after the burglars and 1t IS
expected they will capture them
before the close of the d ~.
One of the robbers Is a short,
heavy set man, the other Is tall
and slender, both wore very long
and heavy overcoats. From the
way they broke into the store the
supposition Is that they are pro-
fesslonal thieves and strangers In
this county.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02
REPUBLICANS

county, do resolve and mutually
agree to conduct our prospective
canvasses by wholly legitimate
means, and without seeking ad:-
vaace ment to g nomination by un-
due or corrupt advantage over any
rival candidate We further agree
10 act In a spftit of fairness toward
all rival candidates and stand
upon our individual merits before
voters of the county Tor nomination;
and we pledge our sacred ho"or nor
to use money, liquor Or any other
undue means, to influence voters
In our favor, and, so far as possible,
we will require our frievds and sup,
porters not to use these Unfair
means. In any gross violation Of
this article, e,by a candidate If proved
to the satisfaction of the County
Executive Committee 1t will be the
duty of said Committee to declare
that said candidate has forfeited his
right to a place on the ticket, va
cancy shall be declared and filled
by the candidate, who received the
next highest number of votes, pro-
vidtng that such candidate Is not
also disqualified for the same rea-
son. We finally agree to support
the nominees tor all county Offices
on the Republican ticket and to aid
In every way possible the success
of our party.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

There was bold robbery com
mitted last night at Middlebourne
aud the burglars have escaped with
their booty and two fine horses, ,bnt
the chances are they will be arrest.
ed soou.
Sometime after midnight last
night two robbers broke In the gen
etal store of c. 4. Werrecke, In
Middlebourne. They gained an
entrance into the store from the
rear of the building. They stole a
brace and bit from Sellers planning
mill, bored four holes In the back
door of the store, then cut out a
square ont of the door, reached their
hands inside, unlocked the door
and raised up a heavy bar that was
In place across the door and In this
way effected an entrance Into the
building. Mr.. Wernecke among
other things keeps large stock OF
jewellery. The robbers took about
two hundred finger rings and lot
of watches valued at two hundred
dollars, In all from four to FIVE hun.
dred dollars worth of jewellery.
The robbers then stole two fine
horses from Mrs. Mary Jemlson
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

Yesterday, for practice only, the
fire alarm was sounded and In ex-
actly one minute and half after the
alarm was given the children were
all out of the school building. That
Is handling one thousand children
In a very expedious manner. Pres.
ident Bailey Is making a fine school
official. He devotes great deal of
time to the school, works hard to
make 1t success and to keep
everything running In good order.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

Messrs. Hunt & Staples have
filed a petition before Judge Willis
to have him let VanCamp ont on
bail. Judge Willis came to the city
on the afternoon train and the mo,
tion Is being argued before him In
Hunt & Staples Office this after
noon. The defendants attorneys
take the position that there Is no
evidence In the case to show the
court that VanCamp Is guilty
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

The rise In the river has foated
the vast amount of shore Ice that
had accumulated along the
stream and throughout the day the
river has been bank full of Ice. It
will all have passed south In short
time and 1t Is to be hoped nayiga-
tion on the Ohio will not be inter
fered with again this season. The
river has not been rid OF Ice for
over three months, which Is a
p city long sige.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

In this Issue appears the an,
nouncemeut of the bright ,vouug
lawyer, Thomas Stealey Engle, OF
Middlebourne, for the Office OF
Prosecuting attorney, fer this coun.
ty, subject to the decision of the
Republican Primary election. A
longer notice of Mr.. Engle's claims
will appear in the Review In later
issue.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02
Close Call From
Drowning

George Pickett, of this city, had
q close call from drowning yester-
day afternoon while roustaboutIng
on the steamer Ruth. The boat
had landed at Moundsville and Mr..
Pickett was on the hurrica ne roof,
and In some manner lost his bal.
ance and fell head first into the
river. However, through the heroic
efforts of Capt. John Beaver, who
was In command of the steamer, the
unfortncate man was rescued from
his perilous situation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02
PETITION FOR BAIL

of committing any offense that Is
punishable by death and Is there.
fore entitled to be let out;on bail
The Judge will hear the motion and
may decide the matter this evening
or In a day or two.
Later
Judge Willis decided promptly
this afternoon to let VanCamp out
on bail after giving a bond for
s. 900 for hts appearance at court
next month .... T..
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

Street Superintendent W. F. Rice
had a number of teams at work to-
day carting away the refuse from
off the streets. The thorough
fares had become very filthy dur.
ing the protracted cold weather.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

There are entirely too many
suspicious characters In the city
just at the present time and the
police will please make note OF
the fact.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

U. S. Deputy Marshall George
W. Sine left this morning for points
In the northeastern part of the
State on official business.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

The steamers Ruth and Barns
dali did not make their regular
trips today on account of the river
being full of shore Ice They will
resume their respective trades In
all probability tomorrow.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

An entirely new line of late
copyright books Just In at McCoys
Book Store. Prices only Is cents
each. Same books usually sell at
$3.50. They are rare bargains.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-02

March came In like a lamb and
Is therefore due to leave like lion.
We will excuse this kind of an exit
this winter. We have had plenty
of real "Lion" weather.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-14

very stylish model illustrated shows
the characteristic epaulettes and is ao.
propriate to the whole range of waist,
ing materials. The model. however,
is made of white vesting simply
stitched and trimmed with pearl but.
tons. To facilitate the laundering the
cpaulettes are finished al the front
edges and buttone1 into place.
The waist consists of the fronts
back. epaulcttes and sleeves The back
Is tucked to give the effect of single
box pleat at the centre and the fronts
to form wide box pleats that extend
from the shoulders, while Mt the centre
Is regulation box pleat through which
the closing Is made. The cpaulettes
can be finished separately at the front
as In the case of the model. or stitched
to position as preferred. The sleeves
are the favorlte ones OF the season that
form wide puffs below the elbows and
ara finished with shaped fared cuffs
The quantity of material required
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-14
Are Americans Popular in England |?

AS matter of fact, no English poll.
tlcian ever thinks of mentioning the
United States in the speech without
some complimentary adjective, and the
British public, which has long ceased
10 be the most stolid public in Europe,
and become instead, thanks to cheap
reading, one of the most hySterical and
sentimental, always cheers heartily
any alluSion to our cousins beyond
the sea-" and agrees rapturously with
the speaker that blood is thicker than
water" An American who tries TO
persuade himself that his country has
a political foe in England had better
stay in America if lie wants to keep
his faith whole. 1t would hardly sur.
vive a fortnight in England itself.
Englishmen bear no grudges. They
are as proud of Washington as Amer
leans themselves; most of them are not
even aware that there was such
thing as the War of 1912; while they
quite cheerfully admit that all through
the Civil War and the Alabama busi-
ness they We're in the wrong, and were
rightly made to pay for it. In the Wis
itOrs room at the Reform Club on
Pail Mall you will find over the mantle.
piece a fac-simile of the Declaration Of
Independence, and above it medallious
of Washington, Lincoln and Grant
There is something rather fine in peo'
pie that can thus candidly publish and
acknowledge two OF the greatest blum
ders in their history. But the Br.tish
have grown into a big habit of always
eXempting Americans from the. orGi
nary divisions of nationality. Cecil
Rhodes was far from being the only
Englishman whose patriotism went be
yond the empire, and included the
race. The least imaginative Londoner
feels himself and his country in very
special degree united to America. II
is the nation Of all others he would
most like his own to be on friendly and
even intimate terms with.-Sydncy
Brooks, in Harper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-14
Keep Chlrks Growing.

Whether the chickens are being
raised for the market or for winter law
ers, it Is essential that they make the
best possible growth from birth to
going into winter quarters or to the
market. The range, to large extent.
solves the question of food and of
healthy growth, but it is necessary that
the chicks have some other food than
that picked up on the range, or they
VIII wear themselves out trying to ge;
enough to eat
Then, if they roost under cover at
night, and they should by all means do
this, there Is the question of lice which
must be given proper consideration. for
few lice VIII cause the chick TO lose
more weight in a month than can be
made good by two months OF feeding.
Everything possible must be done TO
Keep the chicks growing during the
summer; keep them making a strong,
steady gain, and then they will be
profitable, and not otherwise.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-14

III Is assumed that the reader Is nor
the kind of farmer who sells all of
the produce on the farm and uses the
unstable portion on his own table.
People who do this are not getting
from farm life what they should There
Is no good reason why the farmers
table should not contain the best his
farm produces. He Is entitled to IT..
ana so is his family. On every farm
there Is quantity of green vegeta bes
which are too often thrown on the re-
fuse heap when they should be fed TO
the stock Fowls or swine that are
confined Will welcome the green tops OF
vegetables. and some kinds of vegeta-
bles may be fed tops and all.
Then In the fall the potato grower
has more or less unstable tubers
which might be fed to cows to advan.
tage II fed In connection with oil meal
or other heterogeneous food. The wheat
grower has an opportunity to obtain an
abundance Of wheat screenings which
COULD be fed TO young pigs IL first
ground, to their advantage. Learn to
use the vast products OF the farm in.
telligently and you will be surprised to
see what you can accomplish with
them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-14
GOOseberries a Paying Crop.

The gooseberry is q good seller II
Is tough. hardy and goes in most any
market. l raised two hundred bush
els last year; eighteen quarts growing
on one bush, and they brought from
ten to fourteen cents per quart. If
going to take up one branch of small
fruit culture l should recommend
gooseberries. They are easy to pick;
one woman picked 104 quarts in seven
hours. Fol picking l pay one cent
per quart for gooseberries, while for
raspberrles | double it and offer as an
inducement to remain with me for the
season a quarter of a cent extra,
which almost always keeps them.
For gooseberry worms London pur.
pie is most efficacious. Place one
pound in gallon jug, pour on two
carts of boiling water. stir and fill
with cold water. Place in tin corn
can about one inch of this mixture,
add to it three and a half gallons of
water and spray for worms of which
there are two crops during the season
When you see the first hole eaten in a
leaf apply the spray. The last brood
will not be very numerous.
Gooseberries and currants should be
set deep TO grow good roots and bear
well. New roots are white. Currants
will grow from cuttings, but goose
berries must bs laid down and rooted,
Both should be pruned every year, the
old wood being cut out; the new Is
bright and should remain. The best
time to prune is in the fall. after which
the bushes should be tied up. Spray.
Ing with bordeaux mixture will pre-
vent rust, which sometimes affects the
gooseberry. The best variety is the
Downing. The Boston currant market
demands Fry's Prolific, a red variety:
while the New York prefers the white
which Is the sweeter.
Currants thoroughly mashed and
mixed with sugar pound for pound,
sealed up cold and uncooked, will keep
until needed for the table. Currants
are fruit much wanted at the sea-
shore.-A. A. Eastman, in the Amer
lean Cultlvator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-09-14
A Sfylish Gown.

A simple gown OF champagne col
ored net was made with a skirt laid
In small pleats. In fact, almost every
skirt Is pleated. This skirt had front
panel aud two oencircling bands OF gold
color silk lace. bordered on either side
with a narrow stripe OF gold tinsel
braid. The flare OF the skirt was sup
piled by wide foot ruftie, shirred and
finished with small circular tucks. The
waist had a yoke and collar of shlr-
rings, and had two rows Of the gold
bordered lace running across 1t. These
were trimmed with little fringe
made Of strips Of the net stitched and
finished at the ends with tinsel balls.
The girdle was OF champagne coiored
alk.