davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
The An,iuuities Were Out.

4 travclcr recently in4uiring Mt
teudaI castle in EnCl"nd whether he
could sne the antiquities Of the place
received the S:E0ia answer from a
servant. ~ ain s'rry. sir: my lady and
Der daughter lave s>ar % town
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
Digests What You Eat
5000; Fine Location in
Country Village; IA

At the forks of 2 public roads;
broom cottage; stable, sheds, wa
ter, fruits, garden; boys it's a
dandy; the owner has 40 acres
coal he will trade for improved
property, $500 also this 70 acre
fruit farm for $4,000 vii divide,
nicely improved. Write w. F.
Richmond, GAINESVILLE, o. 2,lO
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
IIOrr iibIee

It is horrible to think OF the
PAIN and suffering which SO
many people endure, all because
they don't know Of, or fail to
try, HAMLINS WIZARD OIL.
Suffering and pain wears out
the brain and nervous system,
and soon wrecks your physical
and mental powers.
No need to suffer if you will
only use this great, modern cure
for pain, absolutely safe, sooth.
ing, curative and healing.
Used internally or externally,
itgoes like lightning to the seat
Of trouble, and, by allaying the
Inflammation, it drives out the
real cause Ofsll painful sickness
and quickly makes you perfectly
well. Price so cents and $1.O0.
Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
For Sale by All Druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
Pictured Wall Papers.

For childrcn's rooms there are
all sorts of interesting wall cover
inqs, chief among which re Tie
Cecil ADKINS English nursery l&T-
lors. These contain not only the
pictures of those Old familiar
friends, Red Riding Hood, Jack an
Jill, Jack Iorner ard their comNaH.
ions, but the verses to each as Wei.
4 pretty PAPER is made 10 simulate
Dutch thing in the delft b!3c, c'c:..
other tile showing scene f"n"
Mother Goose. those between bcln-
white with = single little CiLe Ar
IRE upon them.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
Industry.

al suppose, said the friend, "you
ale glad to see Inc theatrical season
close, so that you can take p ri "
Take a rc,l..' replied Nr. : orn
mgton Barnes. "IIv dear sir. when
salaries stop is the time that we
have to ct Industrious. Wash.
inCton Star.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10

The pores OF a country hous'
are now quite as important as IT,.
living rooms. They are built VIC,
in order to give plenty Of space 70
furnishing. Rag carpet rugs max
a seryiceable covering there as We.
as for the whole house. Sewing CD.
pet rags should be popular p
time this summer. Now that rag
carpet is so fashionable even M
best stores are dealing IN It
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
ST. PAUL WINNER
FROM ST. VINCENT

The ST. Paul Baseball Club, Of the
Marquette Baseball Association, played
its first game yesterday with the
strong St Vincent team, a new mem
Der OF the league, and won to 4.
Both teams played fast ball all the
way through, but the St PauFs got
the better of the argument with the
bat, hitting Barry, the clever pitcher,
quite freely.
Len Stanley pitched the first three
innings for st. PauFs, and was invin-
chile steep also pitched in good style
The boys worked well together, their
manager having assigned them to their
regular positions. The lineup is:
Pyne and Cole, catchers; Stanley al
Steep, pitchers; Freeman. first base;
Reynolds, second base; Molly, short
stop; Ready, third base Batch, righ,
fielG, Seitz, center field, and Crow, left
field.
The st. PauIs play the Atlantics
next Sunday at Ninth and streets
northeast.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
HOW PEOPLE
ARE MISLED

A good many medicines sold as spring
tonics contain iodide of potassium, an in
furious drug-the blotches that appear
on the body is d manifestation of the
poison-it is not the humors and impuri-
ties being driven out. as so many sup
pose. This drug thins and Weakens the
blood, reduces the vitality and enables
the rapid development of any disease
that may be in the system It is impor-
tant that the poisonous waste matter
~ driven out OF the body in the spring,
but the only way that can be done is
by strengthening and building up the
system. so each organ can do its work
properly-which is the manner in which
Father Johns Medicine has been so sue
cessful in restoring health and strength
to those who are run down. 1t has a
gentle laxative effect, and nourishes
the body because its ingredients are
pure food elements--no opiates or mar
cotics, or poisonous drugs or acids.
Cures Colds and all Throat and Lung
Troubles.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

that It is a pretty good bet that the
fight will go the full twenty rounds. as
Britt is not a Knockout fighter and
relies upon his ability to win on points
George Bothner's defeat of FIigashi,
the Jap jiu-jitsu expert, in New Y Yorl1
last week. proved little except that at
wrestlers. If the Jap had used any of
what Is claimed to be the real jiu-jitsu.
and had broken n few arms az iegs,
for which purpose the art seems to have
been designed, he would probably have
been mobbed. The styles are so different
that contests in which one is used
against the other can be nothing more
than exhibitions.
At the same time it is safe to say that
a lot of the hurrah business about jiu-
jitsu will die away, and it will take its
place with other fads which have beeI
foisted upon the public by foxy promot-
ers who have a knack of getting stories
into the newspapers. Whoever first con-
cefVed the idea of taking advantage of
the war in the East to exploit SO-called
jfu-jitsu experts was somewhat OF Il
and II free advertising can produce re-
suits, he should have enough now TO let
him spend his summer in the Alps and
next winter at Palm Beach.
Eddie Barr writes from Cincinnati
that he is rapidly recovering from the
injuries he received the other day when
Al Ackerman threw him off the stage
in Cincinnati and broke three of his ribs
was a nasty fall, but Barr keeps in
good condition. and he will soon be able
to resume training.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
Southern SteepIechase
Is Feature Tomorrow
Amateur Riders Will Have Another Chance
atCraCk Event-Mr. knut Not Discouraged
Benning Sundays Unique

Four days more of racing and the
gallopers will be seen no more at Ben
ming until next November. Already ship
ments to the New York tracks have be-
gun, and by the end of the current
week there will be few thoroughbreds
left a Benning-
Yesterday was the last big free show
of the spring meeting. The Washington
folk get a bit of enjoyment out of a
race meeting that is observed nowhere
else. This is the Sunday morning pa ade
to the track to watch the horses in their
preliminary gallops.
Several thousand persons visited the
course yesterday and the scene was an
inspiring one. There were d great many
horses out. and it was regular schooling
day for the jumpers. A foreigner pass
ing the course in train might easily
have guessed that we had adopted
French notions, and that Sunday was
our big racing day. The visitors ran
riot over the course. They occupied the
stewards stand, the timers stand, in
spected the jumps of the steeplechasc
course, and enjoyed themselves thor
oughIy.
The meeting ends Thursday with the
ulii4l!S VI .IlS JtSSe OIOWIl 1uiJ anu the
second part of the Benning Spring
Handicap. The Jesse Brown Cup IS a
new race for -year-olds named for
the late Jesse Brown. one of the chief
promoters of racing at Benning 1t is
aimed to foster and encourage thorough
bred breeding hereabouts, and only
horses bred in Virginia, Maryland, or
the District of Columbia are eligible.
A number of likely Juveniles have been
named, but the contest looks now TO be
between youngsters from the barn of
Wyndham Walden and Billy Garth
The second running of the Benning
will bring out a good contest. A suffi-
cfent number of good horses will be kept
here to make the race an interesting
one. No line on the possible starters
may yet be had.
A feature of the closing days of the
sport Is the Southern Steeplechase for
hunters, to be run tomorrow. The
Southern, Ike the Chevy Chase. is a
race for amateur riders, and as such Is
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
COMMENT s. BOWLING 81 RACING ATHLETICS BOXING
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

ing his charges along slowly, but the
team should be just fit by the time Of
the Easter week series.
PUGILISM.
Young Donoghue and Tommy FeltZ
will meet at Portland. Me, tonight.
Abe Attell ard Jimmy Dunn will be
matched to go twelve rounds at Sharon,
Pa, on April p.
John L. Sullivan's former manager and
backer, Frank Moran, has been declared
bankrupt He has been conducting a
saloon in New York for years, but Of
late it has not been paying, and he has
succeeded in accommodating liabilities of
s3S, 5S7, with no assets
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

Rueber, the Northwestern football
player, is up on a charge of having
played professional baseball last
summer. and as Minnesota intends to
press the charge. it looks as though
the gridiron star has cooked his goose
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

IheTe is diversity OF opinion about
the ability of Jabez White who is to
meet Jimmy Britt in Frisco Some ex-
perts,. who claim to have seen him box.
say that he will prove snap for Britt.
while others are just as confident that
he will be a complete surprise to the
American, because of his cleverness.
There is also some dispute about his
hitting ability, but it does not appear
that he can hit anything like the Short.
snappy blow that has brought Cans so
many victories, and unless he can do
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
GEORGETOWN VS.. PENN.

Georgetown will play Pennsylvania
at Georgetown Field again this after
noon. Coach Apperious will probably
send White in to do the pitching, while
Coach Coogan will depend upon Cri-
mean, the Quaker veteran. Game
called at Ais.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
NATIONALS PLAY BOSTON.

Case Patten and Chick Fraser will
be the opposing pitchers at National
Park this afternoon when the local Ma
tionals meet the Boston Nationals in
the second game of the series. Game
called at 4:15 D. m.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

a popular event here. The field will not
be large one. but there will be plenty
of interest in the event
Mr. Knut, who was thrown and hurt
in the running of the Chevy Chase, n.l
again have the mount on TwiH.&t He
has taken great deal OF pains u cure
Twilight of his eIratic ways AID is not
To be discouraged by one little fail thai
laid him up for a week.
The Amateur Cup. a fiat race for gem
uemen riders, will also be decided to-
morrow. There is a strong local inter
est IN TINS race also, as Il majority of
the riders are local men.
Today the Hunt Club and cross-coun-
try racing enthusiasts have gone to
Warrenton for the steepiechases OF the
Warrenton Hunt Club There are three
races on the program, and d good days
sport is assured
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

Don't take medicines c0Has3MG> ale
cohol or poisonous drugs. S4GSS
Especially at this time
the impurities out Of iRe syseq
The gentle laxatiX Fenects OF 2her
Johns Medicine fake it the best
spring tonic and Hdy builder. ause
1t drives out allA4he Kaste matt
,s!sse THEN. Isss., ss': ks's 'sssj s;:ss
and tissue. b&ausbt 2k1 4e OF the
same elements tR ~ - made.
1t may SINE atime save your life to
know thasFa16e Johns Medicine will
prevent Ane1Enonia and consumption!
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

In the game with Yale on Saturday
MCGinnfty and MattheWSon. the New
York Nationals crack twirlers, showed
that they are in prime condition for the
beginning of the big series.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

Harry Bay, the Cleveland center
felder, may not be much of a hitter,
but his baserunning and fielding will
keep him in La joie's outfieId.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
Two big feats-

selling the shoe we do, at
the price we do.
We are agents for the
celebrated w alkover
Shoes-three and a half
and four dollars.
The oxford season will
produce no finer type Ct a
trustworthy shoe--They
come in all feathers and
lasts and sell, any type,
at three fifty.
A foot shape combin-
ing perfect proportions
with substantial comfort
and wear.
See 'em.
The Bieber-Kaufman Co.,
Masculine Outftters,
Childhood to Old Age.
eo1-sos EIGHTH ST. s. =.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

The American League clubs that will
do much experimenting with players,
aside from pitchers and catchers, will
be in the minority
The Washington times., 1905-04-10
BASEBALL.

The Nationals will have a chance tc
get back at the Boston team today, while
Pennsylvania will Try tc even up with
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

FennSyiVanla Will Try tc even up Win
Georgetown.
In the game with Yale on Saturday
MCGinnity and MattheWSon. the New
York Nationals crack twirlers, showed
that they are in prime condition for the
beginning of the big series.
The American League clubs that will
do much experimenting with players,
aside from pitchers and catchers, Will
be in the minority
Harry Bay, the Cleveland center
but his baserunning and fielding will
keep him in Lajoie's outfieid.
The consensus of opinion. among the
American League players who saw the
different National clubs in the South, is
that New York and Cincinnati have the
pest teams III the Older organization
Walter Clarkson, the former Harvard
player, who is with the New York Ameri-
cans, is showing the same fault as last
year-weaknesS during the closing in
nings of the game. 1t looks now as
though Manager Griffith Will reserve
Clal kson to finish games when other
pitchers have been batted out, or il the
Harvard man starts first he will be
snatched out at the slightest signs of
weakening.
The crowd that saw the Browns and
Cardinals play al st. Louis yesterday
was estimated at 5000 Padded, per-
haps, but there must have been fine
mob at the gate, anyhow.
Prince. former Emerson Institute
athlete of this city, IS first pitcher ar
West Point this spring. Prince made
great name for himself last fall as
half back on the Army team. which de-
feated the Navy, at Franklin Field He
was also mentioned for hGifDack on the
all-American eleven.
Biz Clarke, the former Senator, got
hit and a run in his first game with
the New York Nationals yesterday
Bill caught part of the game against
the Emeralds, a semi-pro team of the
metropolis
Cy Swain. the tall ungainly farmer
boy, who pitched for Earl Wagner S
Washington team, was a familiar figure
on the National League circuit some
years ago. Swain has abandoned base
ball for the more stirring occupation ot
seed store salesman at Carrollton. Ohio
North American.
The George Washington team has beer
greatly strengthened by the addition OF
Asquith. who should ut UP a crack
game at third for the Hatchetites
The development of the Georgetown
team this spring has been better and
more gradual than any ball team that
has represented the Blue and Gray il
years. Coach Apperious has been bring
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

The development of the Georgetown
team this spring has been better and
more gradual than any ball team that
has represented the Blue and Gray in
years. Coach Apperious has been bring
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

The George Washington team has beer
greatly strengthened by the addition of
Asquith who should ut up a crack
game at third for the Hatehetites.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

The consensus of opinion, among the
American League players who saw the
different National clubs in the South, is
that New York and Cincinnati have the
best teams III the older organization.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

| Biz Clarke, the former Senator, got
a hit and run in his first game with
! the New York Nationals yesterday
Bill caught part of the game against
| the Emeralds, a semi-pro team of the
| metropolis.
The Washington times., 1905-04-10

The crowd that saw the Browns and
Cardinals play at St. Louis yesterday
was estimated at 2, 600. Padded. per-
haps, but there must have been fine
mob at the gate, anyhow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-12
WILL DEMAND SURRENDER.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 11.--If the
commander ef the German gunboat
Panther insists in holding Steinhof-
fer, who was captured in hotel at
Itajahy, Santa Catharina, because, it
was said, he eyaded military duty In
Germany the Brazilian men-of-war
will demand the absolute surrender
CT the Panther.
Even should the man be released
now Brazil will demand of the Ger
man Emperor a condemnation of his
seizure and treatment.
Brazils chief feeling of resentment.
at the action of the Panther is because
it might hurt German immigration to
Brazil. In view CT this fact Brazil viii
seek full redress and explanation from
Germany.
A cable from London states that the
Panther incident was intended pur-
posely as an act to test the practical
application of President Roosevelt's
pronouncement upon the Monroe doc
trine. The London cable reports that
there should be an immediate explain
alton 10 clear away feeling that
Germany has designs on South Amer.
lca
1t is said that even If Steinhoffer
had been a deserter from the Panther,
the commander of that vessel would
have had no right to land marines and
eeize him without formal application
10 the Brazilian authorities for his
On the other hand. Germany has al.
ways insisted that if one of her SUD
jects should leave the country to es-
cape military service it becomes an
offense which may be punishable at
any lime and anywhere the deserter
falls into the hands of the German
There are more than 250,000 Ger
mans in Brazil. Hence Brazil fears
that If she does not protest vigorously
against this instance, Germany might
infringe on Brazilian territory in the
future.
The United Staes government looks
seriously upon the affair. If ir leads
10 war, it would seem that this gcy |
ernment would be compelled to inter
yene.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-12

London, Dec. 1.-THE Telegraph
prints a continuation of the dispatch
from Moii, japan, begun yesterday
from Moil. Japan, begun yesterday Civ.
ing in circumstantial detail accounts
by refugees of the alleged sacking
and burning of Harbin, Manchuria. by
mutinous Russians, Of desperate fight
ing between the mutineers and loyal
troops and of the massacre of many
innocent Russian and Chinese resi-.
dents. 1t says General Madariloff, with
cavalry, adopted extremely drastic and
inhuman methods 10 suppress the
mutiny. because he feared the consa-
quence that might result from a
spread of the mutiny to the whole
army. In order to compel the mutt
neefs to quit their hiding places. the
general sent men to set fire to the bar
racks and public buildings.
The blaze spread to all parts of the
city, and the mutineers. in trying to
escape were slaughtered to the mum.
Der of three hundred by cavalry
Later the loyal portion of the troops
was called out but in the confusion
and disorder the troops fired on each
other. IL being impossible to dis
tinguish the mutineers from the loyal
soldiers. Then the mutineers dragged
out several machine guns and poured
a heavy fire into the cavalry There
was great loss of life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-12
W|TTE HAS NOT
ABANDONED HOPE
But is Not Over Sanguine and
May Resign Task
ACT IN OWN INTERESTS
ONLY DO REVOLUTiONISTS
WHILE OTHERS QUARREL
AMONG THEMSELVES
CONTINUALLY.

London, Dee. 1.-THE correspond
ent of the Telegraph at st. Petersburg
in dispatch dated December 10 sends
an interview with Count Witte, III
which the premier indicates that Rus,
sia Is confronted with the al ernatiye
of a revolution or violent coercion.
Though the count has not abandoned
hope, he Is not sanguine and if forclble
representation should become neces-
sary he will, according TO the CORE
spondent, resign his task to other
hands.
Witte reviewed the conditions from
his return from Portsmouth 10 til
present time Speaking of the ricting
and bloodshed throughout the empire
Witte said such aNresult of the emper.
or's manifesto was utterly unexpected
The people instead of uniting TO pre-
serve order quarreled among themse;
YES. Systematically annihilateI their
own means of livelihood and not on.y
brought ruin to themselves but 10 the
nation The people who acted in
their own Interests were the reyc.d-
tionists, They knew what they wan;-
ed and set about attaining H.
In conclusion Witte said: Unless
all elements cf society abandon TIER
own differences Of opinion and Join
hands to assist the government IN
checking anarchy and in carrying on.
the emperor's manifesto, the situation
may be regarded as truly disquieting
and serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-12
SPIRITED TIME
IN THE SENATE
TiIIma1 introduced a Bill on
Railroad Rate Legislation
MORE THAN -FOUR HOURS
WAS CONSUMED IN DEBATE OVER
QUESTION - ADJOURNMENT
MENT WITHOUT MENTION
OF DEAD SENToR.

Washington Dec, 11.-With spirited
debates on railroad rate legislation,
Iarising through tho Introduction of Il
bill by Tilman to authorize the inter
state commerce commiss icn 10 fix
maximum rates, and Panama Cana.
due TO 4 controversy ever the refer
eence Of the emergency appropriation
bill to a committee today's session of
the senate continuously proved inter
esting for more than four hours.
An adjournment was taken without
mentf.n of the late Senator Mitchell
and SO far the fret time the death OF
senator was permitted to pass TN
not ced by the lenate The erasure of
Mitchells name from the rolls follows:
Chaplain Hale called the situation to
mind in his prayer by referring point
edly to corruption and death ana by
praying that members of the senate
be given strength to bear each others
burdens.
Debate on the Tillman bill was en-
gagged in by several senate rs. Foraker
declared tho bill proved that its author
believed the present laws were suff-
cient to correct all alleged transporta-
tion evils except excessive rates. ana
that there was ample provision for TIE
punishment OF rebate giving Tillman
responded that he had thought the
laws sufficient until an investigation
begun by Judson and Harmon into
the Santa Fe case mad terminated in a
pitiable fiaseo. Foraker asserted the
law could nct, be blamed if some per-
SON fell short in his duty. Foraker
intimated in his discussion that there
would be some extended controversies
before the ra lraad rate bills were dis.
posed Of this session.
After more than score OF senators
had discussed the Panama bill it was
referred to the appropriation commit,
tee by the vote of forty 10 twenty.
three.