davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-06
Solution of Difficulty
May Be Soon Solved

perate remedies are administered
the situation in Balkans will be
in an appreciably nearer Eur
Opean war. Russia and Austria
are now at work attempting to
make themselves the predomi-
nant powers in Macedonia by Sc
curing the entire control Of Turk
ish gendarmie. Two governments
propose to divide European Tur-
key, Austria having police super
vision over western area and Rus
sia over the eastern. There is ev-
cry reason to believe these epoch
making events will shortly come
to pass.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-06

The snow-bound traveller said to
the proprietor of tavern in a
neighboring village:
Il suppose you have little go,
ing on here in the way of enter
tainment?"
"That's where you are mis-
taken," was the half resentful re-
ply, Il haven't been to bed be-
fore 10 o'clock at night for a
week. Monday night the Metho-
dists had a pie social in their
church, and Tuesday they had a
billed dinner in the Baptist
church, and Wednesday night the
Presbyterians followed suit with
a baker bean social with tablows
and Ruth and Boze gleanin' in
the fields, etc, and on Thursday
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-06
JAPS CLIMB STONY HILLS
UNDER COVER OF DARKNESS
to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
With General Kuropatkin' s
Army in Front of Mukden, March
6.-Russians are reported raising
guns of heavy calibre, believed to
be 16-inch calibre, opposite Vi
tosh, and shelling japanese ar.
tillery positions. Bombardment
is declared, however, to have
been ineffective. Some of the
most telling work Of the japanese
infantry has been done under
cover of night. Nothing could
surpass achievement of japanese
forces of Thursday night which
gained footing across Shake
river and now holding positions
extending two miles along the
front after crawling up bare
stony hills like teaches.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-06
Cassie's Rash Actions
May Soon be DivuIged

checks aggregating $4,000. The
transactions occurred last Octo-
Der. There are seven Federal in
dictments against Mrs. Chadwick.
Three prominent attorneys ap-
peared for the defendant. Imme-
dately following the announce
ment Of the United States against
Chadwick by Judge Taylor both
SIDES stated they were ready and
men summoned to decide the fate
Of the prisoner took seats in the
jury box. Mr.. Carnegie was pres
ent, but to all appearances Mrs.
Chawick was unaware of the fact.
Candidates for jurymen are now
being examined.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-06
There Was Lots Going On
In a Neighboring Village

night the Unitarians had a pound
party for their pastor and gave
him thirty-eight packages of Ar
buckles coffee, and Friday night
the Episcopalians had an oyster
supper an a movin' picter show,
and on Saturday night the Con-
gregational;sts had pink tea an
Miss Jarley's wax work. Next
Monday night the brethren will
have a fair, an Jacob at the well,
an guess how many beans in the
pot. an a grab bag. The Free
Wills are going to have a poverty
party and a pop corn social to-
night. Talk about nothin' goin'
on! Why, we couldn't go any
more if we lived right in New
York;"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-06
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
Cleveland, O., March 6.-All is
in readiness for the trial of Mrs
Cassie l.. Chadwick in the Fed
eral courts here. 1t is scheduled
to begin at $50 o'clock before
Judge Taylor. Mrs. Chadwick,
her attorneys stated this morn.
ing, is ready for trial.
Mrs. Chadwick arrived in the
court room ten minutes before
time set for trial. She was self
possessed and showed no trace of
nervousness. The charge against
her is violation of National bank
ing laws. There are sixteen counts
in indictments relative to eight
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-06
to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
st. Petersburg, March 6.-ln-
formation has reached your cor
respondent that Russia and Aus
tria are endeavoring to reach a
settlement of near Eastern ques-
ton which if successful will per-
NIT the Car to withdraw from
war in the Far East without an
overpowering loss of prestige and
will be almost the final step to-
ward dismemberment of Turkey.
All great powers admit failure of
recent reform program in Mace
donia and realize that unless des-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-06
Jealous Husband Kills a
WouId.Be TraduCer

and instantly killel Dominic Ia
ralli,. Beatrice surrendered him.
self to police officials, declaring
Taralil had been paying atten-
ton to his wife.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-03-06

Special to The Oil Review.
Newcastle, Pa, Marcr 6.-Just
before noon at Newport, ten miles
south of here Tony Beatrice shot
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-15
Ell Caracas"

Pasajeros llegados en- dicho buque,
procedentes de New York:
P. S. Tord, ]. c. Wordley, T. w.
Avery, H. H. Pottle y familia, ]. Ha.
milton, R. R. Lutz. D. Canals, seflori-
ia K. Nicoll, E. Gonzalez y sefiora
sefiorita G. Guerra, G. Gray, Rev. R.
Powell, M. R. Balsac, J. ]. Magill, A.
Martes, B. Stormes. J. Negr6n. T.
Fenerstem, seforita D. Lorvarla, A. A.
Bradeen, ]. c. Scharp Jr., H. E. Kni-
ght, R. R. M. Kensie, sefiora N. ].
M Melins, comandante ]. A. Bell,
U. S. A.; T. E. Schirmer, A. Ortiz,
seiorita E. Cobian. c. Guerrero, Sc
nora L. T. Klemirnet, Rev. R. Rae
maten, ]. Barquet. J. W. Purman,
K. Katz. J. ]. MCLEAN, T. Orte y Sc.
fora B. Storme Baly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-15
De New York

No es una noticia nueva para los
lectores del BoLETIN, Ia creacion en-
esta imponente Metropoli de un club
Ibero Americana, que ha constituldo
un n1cleo de 10 mas granada y 10
mas selecto &c esa enorme masa indi-
vidual que habla el idioma de Ger
vantes que tan desparramada Sc en-
Icuentra en- este vaSt1simo continente
americana.
Y ese club Ibero- Americana que
desde su brillante Inauguration ha We
Inido celebrando actos de verdadero
esplendor, ha afladido un valios1simo
timbre su naciente historic, con el
esplendido bale celebrado la noche
del 6 de los corrientes, en- los elegan-
tes salones del aristocrata hotel Ma
rie Antoinette" donde en- amplio de-
partamento, ha sentado sus realeS la
distinguida sociedad.
Tan esp1endida tue la fiesta. que su
recuerdo, sacandome de la apatfa a
que me ha copdenado el cansancio de
mi rudo trabajo cotidiano, me dicta
estos renglones para llevar Puerto
Rico la resonancia de la fama con .
quistada por ei Club la noche del mier-
coles 1ltimo.
Y ESQ que este resultado no me co :
JIG muy de sorpresa, pues los que ira
tamos de cerca las tres fguras que
mas descuellan en- el Club "Ibero-
Americana" como enthusiasts y deseo-
SOS de dar1e larga y prospera vida,
aseguramos que no sera tan eflmera
como algunos que viendo siempre tur-
bias las obras agenas, han dado en-
predecir 10 contrario, sin mas apoyo
que su falta de buena voluntad, SO
brante en- todos los que componen el
ameritado Club y principalmente su
Junta Directiva.
Alberto Falcon, Presidente, distin-
guido peruano, hombre de iniclatlvas
Y de energ1as que no depone ante los
obstaculos; Aristides Martinez primer
vocal, que no esCatima Ell valloSo es-
fuerzo de su levantado espiritu y buen
deseo Juan M. Sola, Secretarlo, que
ha puesto Ell concurso de su cuerpO y
de su alma al auxilio de la sociedad,
que puede aecirse habia preconcebi-
do, son las tres poderosas Columns,
que sostendran al Club al que dedican
toda su actividad y todo su entusiasmo.
Pero Ell Club Sc corcreta: es, puede
decirse, aristocrata por esencia, pre-
sencia y potencia, y as1 Sc pudo OBJ
servar en- el bale, cuando invadieron
sus salones las distinguidfsimas da-
mas sefloras, de Falcon, Allen, Ulloa.
Ponce de Leon, San Pedro. Herman
dez, Rodriguez, Medina. Verdstegui,
Castro Lopez, Vidal Fornaris, Sabater,
Daussa, Marino de la Pefia. Sriber,
Downs, Zaldo, Smithers y las seforitas
Figueredo, Ulloa, Parraga. Montever
de, Rassford, Della Balze. Vazquez de
Rivera, Baldasano. Alvarez, San Pc
dro Fornaris, Langwith, Cobian, Irao
la, Smithers, ONaghten. Molina,
Rodriguez, Hernandez, Shotwell. Bo
rel. Mcclellan y otras: sexo debil, an
tie ell que Sc prostern6 el fuerte admi-
rando en- aquellas damas ell conjunto
de elegancia, belleza, distinction y
porte y sobre todo la nunca desmenti-
da y bien heredada gentileza esps flola.
Y yo, no solo rindo con la publici-
dad mi pobre tribute aquella pleya-
de de linajudas y belllsimas damas.
sino I'm sincere APPLAUSE. 81 vale de es-
tfmulo, al Club Ibero Americana re-
Glen instalado en- la Metropoli Ameri-
cana.
EYWeSt0 C0yYeY0S.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
They Cook Their Shoes.

"The wise man takes proper care OF
his shoes when there is snow on the
ground" said retailer who was
asked why pair Of patent feathers
bought within week had lost their
shape. when man, or woman eth
er, for that matter, who has been
walking in the snow gets home with
damp shoes almost the first thought
is to dry them as quickly as pos
sible. They are put under the stove
or on the steam radiator. One GUS
toner told me his wife dried his
shoes in the oven. This is folly.
IF wet shoes are dried too quickly
the leather will shrink and rot, no
matter how expensive the make. In
winter time particularly shoes should
be dried slowly and given a rest. If
a person has two pairs of shoes and
lets one pair stay on the trees when
not worn each pair will last at least
twice as long"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
Fearful Enaines Of Destruction.

Hand grenades and bombs were
used with terrific effect at the capture
of the 203-Meter hill, Port Arthur.
Their use was contrary to the spirit
of the international rule which for
bids the cruelty of the dum-dum bull
lets. Certain other engines of war
have been rejected by civilized ma
lions, however, in times gone by, be-
cause they were too destructive and
too horrible. England has still in
keeping a secret war plan of the
tenth earl Of Dundonald which the
authorities rejected because, while it
was infallible, it was too inhuman to
use by man against man. Even Louis
XIV. of France had backbone enough
to refuse Dupre's terrible invention.
If the story of this discovery be true,
the plan was to create by a secret
process a conflagration whose inten-
sity was but increased by water. It
would burn town or fleet. Louis re-
fused to have the secret published and
it went down to the grave with Dupre.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
MADE THREE FATHERS PROUD.
Twins as Christmas Presents in New
York Families.


Three proud fathers walked into
Borough President Joseph Cassidy S
office in the Queens Borough Hall,
Long Island City, yesterday afternoon,
to hand in official reports for the
month of December.
Hello, John, what did you get for
Christmas?" said the borough presi-
dent to John J. Hurley of 343 Jackson
avenue, Long Island City.
MY wife made me present or
twins, and they are a fine bouncing
boy and girl, and are doing well,
thank you" said Hurley.
Good for you, John. What did you
get for Christmas, then?' said the
borough president to James Kane of
Eighth street, Long Island City.
Sure, me wife made me a present
of twins, too-a boy and girl-and
both are doing nicely" said Kane.
well, you two are lucky fellows,
said the borough president.
Charlie Schneler's wife made him
a present of twins also" said Stenog-
rapher Robert McMahon, as Secretary
Charles Schneider of the building de
partment approached Borough Presi-
dent Cassidy's desk.
Mr. Cassidy is seriously thinking of
applying for vote of confidence from
President Roosevelt.-New York
Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
EVENING Slippers.

Evening slippers were never more
beautiful with their fine embroidery
of beads and cut designs filed with lace
stitches. They are dainty and en-
inently ladylike, in the blacks, the
browns. and the delicate grays. In
one style the slipper is cut very low,
little more than a band of the leather
to hold it over the toe, made to show
the beautiful embroidery Of the
hosiery. With these pretty things
without bow or buckle are other slip
pers each with big, fluffy rosette of
chiffon on the toe. If not as good
style in themselves they have the adj
vantage of apparently diminishing the
size of the foot.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

wasn't Dick you kissed goodbye. but
Rufus"
"Rufus!" exclaimed Lena, turning
white.
Yes; they would not let Dick off,
and he sent Rufus to explain to me,
and he evidently thought you were
me, fer Dick wrote that Rufus said
was in great haste and in fear of papa.
| am mighty glad now that was
sick. l would have had my journey
for nothing, and | wouldn't have had
Rufus Kiss me for the world. It's a
wonder you didn't know him. would
have known Dick, but then, Of course,
| would.
Dicks regiment never saw actual
service, and was mustered out six
months after muster in, but Dick won
lieutenant's straps and the judge
favor. That winter Dick and Kate
entered into the felicity Of domestic
ity, and began life in cottage of
modest appointments, but of roseate'
hued atmosphere.
Lena was the first person Rufus Wis
tied on his return, and she anxiously
awaited his coming.
"You thought you were stealing
Dick from Kate. and I thought | was
taking her from him. said Rufus
bluntly. I'VE were both fooled. No
one knows it but you and |. and no
one ever will. The marriage is ille-
gal, because the license was made out
for Kate, and you responded in her
name. If it's annulled. it cant be
done without more or less publicity.
There's but one way to make 1t
straight, and that is for us to marry
under right names this time. we
can't have our first choice. either OF
us. so we might as we'll take second.
Lena reflected and consented.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
Low Shoes for House.

Most bewitching are the low shoes
shown for indoor wear. The work
manship is admirable, whether they
are made to order to match different
gowns, or belong to the ready-to-wear
sort. The dress colors are light shades
of gray, an ochre and a brown shade
of tan, light fawns, pale greens. as
we'll as pastel blues and rose pinks.
Finely finished kids and suedes are the
materials principally used. Velvets,
satins and heavy silks are the mater
ials used for evening slippers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
A JeWeiry Fad.

One of the novelties in jewelry is
the miniature scarf pin. containing
the tiny portrait in oils upon porcelain
of the wearers favorite horse. Favor
tie terriers and petted cats have also
posed for these miniatures, which are
set in a gold brooch or lace pin for
the ornamentation of their fond mis-
tresses.
The work of painting these animal
miniatures is difficult, requiring three
weeks and having to be done entirely
under a microscope. A portrait paint
err of note has been obliged to put
aside his legitimate work to cater to
this tad.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
The Two Ships.

AS I stand by the cross on the lone
mountains crest.
Looking over the ultimate sea;
In the gloom of the mountain ship lies
at rest,
And one sails away from the lea:
One spreads its white wings on Il far
reaching track.
With pennant and sheet flowing free:
One hides in the shadow with sails laid
aback-
The ship that is waiting for me,
But 10! in the distance the clouds break
away,
The Gates glowing portals see;
And | have from the outgoing ship in the
bay
The song of the sailors in glee.
So l think of the luminous footprints
that bore
The comfort DER dark Galilee.
And l wait for the signal to go to the
shore,
To the ship that is waiting for me
Bret Harte.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

Yorkshire buildings are much light.
er when basted with the meat drip
pings.
Never allow lettuce to stand in
water; 1t willis the leaves.
In making soft custard add the milk
to the eggs, not eggs to the milk; use
an agate milk boiler for making the
custards.
Add little hot water to what is left
of yesterdays tomato soup. and the
macaroni sauce Is made.
All crusts and bits of bread should
always be saved. Brown them in the
oven. then roll very fine.
For the creamed potatoes use those
that are left from breakfast
Escalloped oysters taste and look
better when the cracker crumbs are
moistened in melted butter
Cut the praised beef into small
pieces before warming
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
So gg>>i4S6i]q @[M ;
' By Axz1< AA'zzUy GGNl ~
Copyright, 1904. by Daily Story Pub. Co.,

earnest voice, listening with rapture
to the faint whispers of the trem-
bling girl. When they were pronounc-
ed man and wife, Rufus folded her in
his arms and kissed her.
I'll keep the certificate. Kate. It'll
be safer from your fathers eyes"
YES" replied the girl, "but must
go. | am so afraid. Goodbye, Dick. 3"
and she vanished in the darkness.
"Well. Dick" said Rufus the next
morning. 81 transacted all your basi.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

The popularity Of the thin blouse OF
silk or lingerie has made the under
slip necessary addition to the toilet,
for although furs and warm wraps
may make the wearer comfortable out
of doors, few houses are so uniformly
warm as to allow prudent woman to
risk a thin blouse without lining UNI
derneath as some little protection
against draughts.
These slips may be of any pale
shade to suit the taste of the wearer,
and many people have several, in or
der to change in harmony with the
rest of the costume, but on the whole
the white underslip is the most salts
factory, especially under fine lin
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
Pretty and ServiceabIe.

A pretty red cloth coat that cones
from Paris. for child. might be du-
plicated in any other color, and made
of a lightweight cloth with an inter-
lining would serve through the spring
II the interlining were removed.
The garment is loose-fitting, with
two very scant bias rufIles at the
edge bottom. At least one of these ruff
fles should be used, for if child
grows quickly the coat may be length
ened by dropping the ruffle that at first
should be set upon the hem.
The shoulder cape Is put on in a
graduating line and the top edge is
finished by band of stitching which
continues down both sides of the front
In double-breasted effect. Two rows Of
buttons are used. The sleeves are
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17

Rufus WinSlow was the fac smile
Of his twin brother Dick in face and
figure, But in temperament and dispo.
sitiOn they were opposites. They both
came to love Kate Laurel. the pretti-
est girl in Yorkville: Dick. with a
warm. winning affection; Rufus, with
a jealous exacting intensity.
AS for Kate, when she was with
Dick her fancy wandered to Rufus,
and when in the presence of the lat
ter she longed for the former. Her
tickle fancy wavered like weather
cock until one day after witnessing
Rufus conquer an unmanageable horse,
she flew in fear to the willing open
arms of Dick When Rufus heard of
their engagement. he became gloomy
and morose and swore to himself that
he would still WOO and win Kate.
Judge Laurel, father of the fair
Kate. frowned upon the attachment
and forbade Dick the house. To COM
pIicate matters, war with Spain was
declared and Dick and Rufus. who
were sergeants in the National Guard.
must perforce serve their country.
They marched away with their COM
pany to join the regiment at rendez-
vous camp, leaving Kate disconsolate.
One day when her father was absent
from home, she went to the camp and
spent sadly happy day with Dick.
Kate" he said, when bidding her
goodbye, why can't we be married
before | go to war? Then nothing
could part us. VIII you. Kate?"
Kate would, and they arranged that
a week from that night she should
come to the little town near camp.
Dick would get few hours leave,
and meet her there with a minister
and license. AS the marriage was
to be secret one on account of
Kates cruel parent. they decided to
meet on the edge of a grove in the
outskirts of the town.
Al.s for the plans of mice and men.
especially soldier men. On the night
set for the wedding, which was the
last night the company would remain
in camp, Dick was detailed on spe-
Cial duty and could not get relieved
He groaned to think how Kate would
watcn and wait and wonder at his
nonappearance. In his extremity he
was obliged to confde in Rufus.
"You can get off, Rufe. Won't you
go ard explain to nate t:at cannot
leave without dishonor. Here I have
the license and minister engaged, but
the captain is memorable. He would
not let me off if | were to tell him the
real reason"
Eyes, said Rufus thoughtfully. "I'll
go and explain to her and bring you
message"
Rufus obtained leave and started
for town. On the way thither he laid
u plan of action which wac to make
good his assertion that Kate should
wed him. He went to the county
clerk. who easily believed him to be
Dick, got the license, changed the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
Savory Rice.

Boil one cupful of rice in three pints
of boiling sailed water until the grains
are large and soft and slightly forked
at one end Drain. rinse with cold wa
ter and drain again thoroughly. Melt
a tablespoonful of butter in frying
pan, brown a sliced onion in this. Re-
move onion, put in the rice and stir
with fork until slightly Drowned.
Have hot in another saucepan one cup
ful Of tomato pulp, rubbed smooth and
seasoned with saltspoonful Of salt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
Endive Salad.

Arrange head of washed endive in
d salad bowl, adding five radishes that
have been pared and cut into dice, and
four hard-boiled eggs that have been
cut lengthwise into quarters. Just be-
fore serving mix half teaspoon of
salt, a half teaspoon of paprika and
six tablespoons of olive oil; when thor
oughly blended add flavoring of vine
gar; pour over the salad and toss
lightly with silver fork.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-02-17
Scented Hair,

There is new powder, straight
from Paris, made for seeming the hair.
1t is nothing more nor less than a
finely powdered sachet, and comes in
tints to match any shade of hair. 1t is
busted into the pompadour and over
the bun by means of a powder puff.
and imparts to the tresses the faint
est and most fascinating odor magma
BILE.
Scented tresses are as much the
fashion to-day as they were in the
time of our grandmothers. Spraying
them with ordinary perfume is not
effective; but sacheting them leaves a
lasting and delicate odor.