davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
An article in the February Review

An article in the February Review
of Reviews, by II. Irving Hancock,
describes "The Japanese Art of Jiu.
Jitsu" The illustrations of the
article are from photographs posed
and taken especially for the purpose,
and represent in graphic way the
principles of this unique method of
of self.defense. Instructions in the
art has been made part of the curri.
culum at Annapolis and West Point.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

An airship tournament will be an
attraction at the Lewis and Clark ex-
position. Large prizes will be award
ed to the succ essful cont estants.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
AltrulstIc Assoc ation

There viii be meeting of the
Sarah l.. Richards Altruistic Associa.
tion Friday afternoon, Feb 3, at 2:l5
promptly. Altruistics are cordially
invited. The program will be as
follows
Hirtnday Quotations. ..,..f,, Association
What Makes Book Live. y. Mrs Lavina Dill
Homes and Their Decoration ..s............
,.,... ,.,.,... ..Mrs. Bessie Scott
The salt OF the Earth ............,.....,,..
z .,..,...,. ,.... ~. Mrs. elizabeth Richards
Poem Observation-Disclosures Mrs Anna Jeans
Music u. ...,........ Mrs. Katharine Evans
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

When its comes to holding down a
pleasant "sit" the Gar business isn't
in it with good job in the county
court house,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02
entered at Postofiice Hillsboro, Ohio
as second class matter.

Is Maxim Gorki to be the Robert
Emmet of Russia a?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-02

Gen. Lew wallace's sickness is most
opportune for the press agent of Ben.
Hur.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

Three girls were arrested in
Wheeling yesterday afternoon for
flirting. They were taken before
a lieutenant of police who gave
the thoughtless young ladies the
worst tongue-lashing they had
ever received. 1t is safe to pre-
dict their actions in the future
will be more lady-like.
All of the children of Sisters
vile and their parents are in
vited to attend our opening of
children's hats Saturday, April
Is. 4,12-3t
There are probably few
things that are selling at lower
price now than some time ago,
but they are indeed few, and as
the cost of one thing that is con-
sidered necessary to the life of
man decreases a tiny bit, the cost
of others goes up, and so, taking
the thing in it's entirety, there is
a steady upward tendency in the
cost of living. Statisticians have
figured an increase averaging 40
per cent in one year, and the or
binary householder will believe
these figures nearly correct.
The Spaulding trade mark on
baseball goods stamps it the best;
we sell them. Tyler County
Hardware company. 4,1O-tf
George P. Fetty of AdOnis, was
a business caller in the city to-
day.
The Spaulding trade mark on
baseball goods stamps it the best;
we sell them. Tyler County
Hardware company. 4,l0-tf
Subscribe fn- The Oil Review
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

itlty OF IfelgnC. line hdud"hd 10
due to pass hsre on her return
trip Saturday night at 10 o'clock.
We are agents for Spaulding
baseball goods. Tyler County
Hardware company. 4,lO-tf
| The towboat Coal City passed
| bv here at II o'clock today on
one engine. The steamer was on
her way to Pittsbur@ to have a
broken shaft repaired.
Don t forget to pay your water
rent this month and save the dis
count. 4,1l-3t
Mrs. J. G. Morrison and
daughter, Miss Nellie, went to
Wheeling this morning, where
they will visit relatives for few
days.
Attend Cutler G. Pomeroy's
children's opening Saturday,
April Is. 4,12-3t
Mrs. Jennie Bradford Of Park
ersburg, who has been the guest
of relatives in and near the city,
returned to her home last even
ing.
A. D. Work & Sons sell wall
paper and mouldings at low
prices. 4,ll-ot
The all-absorbing question just
at the present time among our
citizens is the removal to this city
of the county seat. The subject
grows more interesting with each
passing day.
Cutler & Pomeroy wish to an
nounce something new in MILL
nery openings. 4,12-3t
!, Read the advertising columns
of the Oil Review every day. They
will be of value and interesting
to the general reader.
Don't forget that A. D Work q
Sons are showing the largest line
of wall paper in the city. 4,l1-3t
The State Legislature of Wis
consin has accomplished a most
commendable act by prohibiting
the manufacture or sale of cigar
cite paper in that State. Future
generations will profit by it.
J. On Saturday, April Is, Cutler
& Pomeroy will have a millinery
opening especially for children.
ABB
Bacon, bear meat, black bread
and coffee is the bill of fare
which President Roosevelt has
suggested to his Western friends
that he will solely require during
his hunting trip to Colorado. A
characteristic ROOseveltian adj
mixture of simplicity and strenu-
osity.
| Did you see the special low
prices in housefurnishings, dry
goods and groceries at Schup-
bach's store? 4,ll-tf
| The advertiser who wants to
cover Tyler county completely,
every valley, hill, hamlet, town
and city, must use the columns of
the Oil Review, for no other pub
LEGATION covers it half so well.
1.-The Oil Review is read by the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12
Local News
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 70, 1905.

Rain and Warmer.
Special to The Oil Review.
Washington, April 12.-Thurs.
day, rain and rising temperature
Oil is $1.33 per barrel now.
Spring sale; Schupbach s.
4,11,tf
Fine weather for the farmer.
All water rents are due April
l; consumers should take advan-
taee Of the discount. 4,ll-3t
The oil market dropped 3 cents
today.
Curtain poles 7c; Schupbach s
sale 4,11-tf
April should settle down to
business.
Best light calicoes &c; Schup-
bach : sale. 4,11-tf
Business will resume now with
the return Of fine weather.
Brussels carpet SOC; at Schup-
bach's. 4,ll-tt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. jackson
spent the day IN Wheeling with
friends.
Linealine ginghams SC; Schup'
bach's sale. 4,11-tf
- d. E. Thoenen returned this
morning from a business trip tc
points north.
Administer carpet S71ac; Schup
bsch's sale. 4,11-tf
The Ben Hur passed up thi.
morning at 4 o'clock en- route
from Parkersburg to Pittsburg.
Everything in baseball goods
Tyler County Hardware com
pany. 4,1O-tf
Attorney j. II. Strickling LEFT
for West Union this morning or
legal business.
Cotton top mattress $2.19
Schupbach's sale. 4,1l-tf
S. G. Sybert, the northside gro
Ger. moved his family today tC
their new home on Russell ave
nue..
8 yards full curtains, 53c
Schupbach's sale. 4,11-tf
The Silver Leaf club will give
another of it's enjoyable dances
at the Citizens Hose house or
Thursday evening.
You cannot afford to miss the
sale at Schupbach's. 4,11-tf
W. NJ. Lazear returned to the
city this morning on the II :1s
train from business mission to
Pittsburg.
Fine floor rugs 1898; Schup,
bach's sale. 4,11-tf
The Kanawha passed this point
art IL o'clock today on her way
from Pittsburg to Charleston. The
steamer had on board large list
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

Big discount on furniture, car
pets, rugs, mattings, curtains and
dress goods; Schupbach's sale.
4,11-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12
N. 4. Sybert Grocery Go
THE POPULAR GROCERS.
Phone So.

people of the county who have
money to spend.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

Subscribe snr The OIL Review
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

Rain and Warmer.
Special to The Oil Review.
Washington, April 12.-Thurs-
day, rain and rising temperature.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-12

The Spaulding trade mark on
baseball goods stamps it the best;
we sell them. Tyler County
Hardware company. 4,lO-tf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06

REWARD OF PERsEvERANCE.-"O
there was a long, slim, lantern JaWec
customer that used to come to my
place once a day to get a or II
cent lunch" the retired restaurant mar
was saying, "and after he had paid fol
it he always took match, put 1t II
his pocket, and went out. I used tt
wonder what he did 1t for, as they
were of no account to him. They
wouldn't light anywhere but on tht
box. Safety matches, you know. Ont
day, after he'd been doing 1t for abou,
six months, thought I'd surprise him
Just before he'd finished his feed
took all the matches out Of the box ano
slipped them in a drawer. A minute
later he came around to the cashier
desk, handed over his dime and reach
ed for a match as usual. There was
mt any. His face lighted up quickerr
you could say scat!
"'Hello!' he said. You don't neeo
this empty box, do you?
"No, guess not said.
"'Well,' says he. I'll just take 1t, II
you don't mind
Take 1t along I says. I reckon
you've earned it.
Think of it, gentleman. The durn-
ed old tightwad had about 200 safety
matches laid away somewhere, waiting
for chance to get a box he could
light them on. Now he'd got the box
and the outfit. hadn't cost him a cent
Some men are too mean to live!"-
Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06

Doc CAME HOME ESQ MILRs.-There
was revealed a remarkable example
Of canine instinct and memory In
Plainfield, N. j., through the return OF
a dachshund to the home Of Mrs. A.
M. Mckee, in Westervelt avenue, af-
ter an absence of three years. Mrs
Mckee went to Glens Fall in 1901 and
left the dog there. A few days ago.
in Plainfield, a dog trotted up to her
and grew frantic after gazing at her
an instant. 1t was thin and hungry
looking, but recognizable as the ami
NAL she had left behind three years
before.
From Glens Fall she learned that
the dog had run away several weeks
ago and had been seen to cross the
Poughkeepsie bridge. 1t had to cross
the Hudson again to get to Plainfield
beside travelling nearly two hundred
and fifty miles. How 1t got over the
stream Is a mystery.
Mrs. Mckee also found that the an
imal went first to the house where
she formerly lived and that the pres
ent occupants had driven it away.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06
A Slave to Habit,
TO BE CONTINUED.

IF 1t Is just the same to you, please
let me have that chair you are sitting
on." said a clerk In an office the 9TH
er day. His request was granted
without any objections, but several
men In the office wanted to know why
he wanted the particular chair. Well
said the clerk. II have simply got In
the habit Of using 1t, as well as GER
tain penholder, pencil, desk, typewriter
and so forth. This thing they call
habit Is worth some thought and
study, even for busy clerks. NOW, Tor
instance, suppose you are used to
smoking a certain brand OF cigar.
Your dealer might try to convince you
that another cigar is as good, or even
better but you would cling to the old
friend. Getting in the habit OF doing
things is responsible for this.
Again, you may be used to wearing
a certain style Of shoe, which pleases
you very much and looks we'll also.
You want to buy a new pair. The
shoe store salesman has a new toe he
wants to interest you in, but you ask
for the same old style as before. sim
ply because you have been accustom-
ed to it, that's all. I recall an incident
which brings my theory into full re-
lief as an example. I use a typewriter
In my business. need not mention
the make. but may add it Is a stand
ard machine and reputed to be very
fine. Well. I went away for few
days in the country. I wanted to use
a typewriter, but I could not secure
my old make. tried to write In PEN
ell. To my surprise, I met with the
same difficulty.
II might 60 on citing many other
habits I have acquired, but I am quite
sure you are a victim Of the get the
habit fever. My wife never buys my
neckwear or collars any more, because
she tried to please me several times
but had simply become accustomed
to wearing things after my own STYLE
and the wearables she bought did not
appeal to me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06

TIRED OF BEING F1RED.-Peter was
a good workman. but he would go on
sprees. His employer was lenient but
when Peter turned up after having
been absent for a couple of days with
out leave he discharged him. But Pc
ter did not take his discharge serious
ly and went back to work as usual
Again he went on a spree, and again
he was discharged and taken back.
These little escapades had been re-
peated four or five times within a cou-
pie Of years. when Peter walked into
the shop one morning looking much
the worse for his celebration. See
here" said the employer, "you are dis
charged" Look here" said Peter i
am tired Of this. If l am fired again
I'll quit the job" And he went OH
about his work and has not been
fired" since.-Philadelph Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06

begun to shoot, lodging bowen trees,
and a redcoat had tumbAd over. I
bore in upon my man, but ne came
back at me with surprising vgor. On
my word, he was the quickest swords
man l ever had the honG q facing
But he had a mean was o. saying
"Ha!" as he turned my pont. He
soon angered me, whereupon l lost q
bit Of caution, with some blood, for he
was at me like fash, and gazed me
on the hip before I couldget ny head
again. It was no parlor plaE, / can
tell you. We were fighting forlife, and
both knew it. We fought up and down
through brakes and bushes snd over
stones-a perilous footing. I could
feel his hand weakeninL I put all
my speed to the steel hen, knowing
we'll that, barring accident, should
win. could hear SOMEBODY coming
up behind me.
Keep away there" ny sdversary
shouted, with a fairness admire when
] think of it. 81 can hatdle him. Get
the other fellow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06
as that of their light fingers

caressing as that Of their light fingers,
but, gods of war! it did hurt me. The
bathing done, they bound me big with
bandages and left the room until the
butler had helped me into bed. They
came soon with spirits and bathed my
face and hands. One leaned over me,
whispering, and asking what I would
like to eat. Directly team OF horses
came prancing to the door.
"The colonel" one Of them whis-
pered, listening.
"The colonel, upon my soul!' said
the other, that sprightly Louison, as
she tiptoed to the window. They used
to call her "Tiptoes" at the Hermitage.
The colonel! I remembered she was
none other than the Baroness De Fer
re; and thinking Of her and the CRATE
full feeling of the sheets Of soft linen,
I fell asleep.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06

SYMPATHY.-Sympathy Is food to a
starving heart.
Sympathy is two hearts pulling at
one load.
Sympathy is the staff on which trou-
BILE leans.
Sympathy is the cream that rises on
the milk of human kindness.
Sympathy in sorrows hour Is like
the gentle rain to dropping flowers.
Sympathy is the least the rich may
give, the most the poor can offer.
Sympathy is the blossom grown from
the costly bulb called personal SUI
fering.
Sympathy is a well toned instrument
that readily responds to notes OF veal
or woe.
Sympathy is the most powerful hu-
man magnet for attracting and hold
ing friendship.
Sympathy is perfect forgetfulness
of oneself in true feeling for the un-
happiness Of others.
Sympathy is loves healing balm
spread by PHYS tender hand on sor-
rows heart wound. "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06
at is a fool that does not listen II

"It Is fool that does not listen 4
she be as fair as you," nut in.
you are-well, shall not say wha
think of you, for fear-for fear o
giving offense," said she, blushing a
she spoke. do you like the life of ,
soldier%
very much, and especially when
am wounded, with such excellent carr
and company"
"But your sids-it was horribly torn
I did feel very sorry-indeed I did
You will go again to the war;"
"Unless-unless- All, yes, nam.
selle, shall go again to the war;"
stammered, going to the brink Of con-
fession, only to back away from it, as
the blood came hot to my cheeks.
She broke tiny bough and began
stripping its leaves.
Tell me, do you love the baroness"
she inquired as she whipped a sway.
ing bush of brier.
The question amazed me. I laughed
nervously.
81 respect, admire the good wo-
man-she would make an excellent
mother" was my answer.
"Well spoken!" she said, clappine
her hands. 81 thought you were fool
I did not know whether you were te
blame or-or the Creator"
"Or the baroness" added laughing
"Well,' said she, with a pretty shrug
"is there not a man for every wo-
man? The baroness thinks she Is ir-
resistible, She has money. She would
like to buy you for q plaything-tc
marry syou. But say beware. She
is more terrible than the keeper OF
the Bastile. And you-you are toe
young!"
my dear GIRL" said I, in voice Of
pleading, at is terrible. Save ne!
Save me, / pray you'll"
Pooh! I do not care!"-with Q
gesture Of Indifference. II am trying
to save myself, that is ALL"
From what?"
Another relative. Parbleu! have
enough" She stamped her foot i'm.
patiently as she spoke. Il should be
very terrible to you. I should say the
meanest things. I should ell you
grandpapa and give you a new cane
every Christmas"
"And IL you gave me also a smile
I should be content"
More than once was near de-
claring myself that day, but
mad q mighty fear she was play
ing with me and I held my tongue
There was an odd light in her eyes
L knew not. then, what It meant.
You are easily satisfied" was heI
answer.
81 am to leave soon," I said. May
/ not gee you here tomorrow"
ALAS! do not think you can," was
her answer.
"And why not?"
Because it would not be proper
said she, smiling as she looked up al
me.
mot proper! I should like to know
why"
1T would make me break another en-
gagement," she went on laughing. IL
am to 60 with the baroness to meet
the c6int II he cumes--she has COM
manded. The day after, in the morn
Ing, at 10 o'clock. by the cascade-will
that do? Good! I must leave you
now. must not return with you.
Remember!" she commanded, point
ing at me with her tapered forefnger.
'Remember-10 o'clock in the morn
ing"
Then she took bypath and went
out of sight. I returned to the man
sion as deep in love as man could
be. l went to dinner with the rest
that evening. Louison came In after
we were all seated.
"You were late, my DEAR" said the
baroness.
"Yes; I went away walking and lost
something, and was not able to find
1t again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06

cause it is necessary to have some
excuse.
YE In some parts Of this glorious
land of the free weddings are almost
as numerous as divorces.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-06

"a Many married man believes In
the control Of one mind over another.
1E An old bachelor says there are no
marriages in heaven because 1t Is
heaven.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27

men! Keep up your FIRE! Merediths
right behind you!" shouts Reynolds,
as he darts swiftly in among the trees.
Hang on, men." goes the word from
center TO flank, but things look risky
out there to tho right where Cutters
ranks are drifting back. Then, 400
strong, the charging ranks OF the Iron
Brigade come ON with a rush. The
east edge OF the wood Is reached by
the leaders on the right OF the line,
just as the southern force bursts
through the battle smoke and into the
brook; but even as these latter reach
the wood. and Archer is cheering them
forward, he is amazed 20 see his wing
Keeling back, and a blue-capped blue
bodied human wave curving round the
southwark end of the struggling tim
Der. Before he can issue an order or
strengthen a single battalion, Fair
child and the Black Hats have burst
through the sheltering grove In his
front, and sprung like tigers on his
halted and astonished line: while
Badger, Hoosier and Wolverine, swing
plete the demolition of the brigade
He and half his force, 600 at least, are
prisoners of war, while the rest are
chased to the rear by Meredith's men.
First facer for Heth as he glares from
the opposite woods, where Pettigrew
and Brockentrough are aligned in
support. For him, however, there Is
comfort to the north Of the pike, for
there has Davis swept the field and Is
bearing down on the union guns. Now
IL the time 10 support him, but Wads-
worth is too quick. Archer disposed
Of; the Iron Brigade halted and
reforming under Reynolds own eyes
the general commanding turns to sue
cor the right He has seen the trouble
in q single glance; has seen. too, the
way out of L.; and in another minute
the Sixth Wisconsin is "double-quick-
ing" away over the fields to its right
in support OF the men from the City Of
Churches. now in sore need. for those
lank Mississippians have swept for
ward into the long cut of the unfin-
ished railway, and, fiat on their bellies
against the southwark slope, are pour
ing their fire into Fowler's men.
A fatally good place is railway
cut TO shelter a line. when the foe
stands fast and contents himself sim
ply with shooting. A fatally bad
place it is when the foe won't stand at
bay, but comes charging full tilt in
spite of the fire, and that, TO the amaze
of Davis. Is Just what these Infamous
Badgers are doing this day With an
onward rush no mere muzzle leaders
can possibly check when firing
"obllque," the Sixth comes sprInting,
taking the MississipDians in turn
square in the flank and almost in a
twinkling, doubling up and driving
together. huddled. helpless, sheep
like. one astonished battalion. Down
go the red battle flags. Down go the
rides in answer to shouts Of surrender.
Some dozen, perhaps. bending double
and ducking, manage to scurry of to
the west But Gen. Joe Davis has Lost
two of his colors and all but few men
OF two misguided regiments; and here,
too. has the Iron Brigade done more
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-04-27

60 go through the cork aud project a
little on each side OF H.
This Is macaroni lt keeps its shape
well enough for a reasonable time iu
cold water. but by soaking q IN hot wa
ter. bending and drying you can make
tubes OF any shape you want.
The lamp chimney h. supported in a
vertical position by q ring OF cork
slipped over the small end. Three forks
are stuck into this cork. the handles
OF the forks arc placed IN a tiu box cover
against the rim. and the cover is SCI
on three corks standing lu "a larpc dish
or pan. The lower end OF the long uub,
should be within quarter OF an inch OF
SO OF the box cover. bot must not touch
h.. and In the box cover a small hole
should be made.
This ia the whole apparatus @
course you can make 90 On more SUD.
stantial form n you Choosc. but Is wcu @
work a biz better says tho Peoples Homo
Journal The main thing De- that the
corks should 40 tightly Take cut the
top cork and pour IN water until o. come
nearly 90 the top OF the long tube then
replace the cork. and be- sure that You
made 10 tight Water at ones begins Jo
trlckle ont through the short tulcs.
air entering through the long tube at
the same time. Water also Rows from
the box cover through the small hole.
into the basin but the water does rot
escape from the box cover nearly g.
fast as II arrives. because the hole il 30
small Therefore the water gradually
rises IN the box cover until 90 reaches
the mouth OF the air tube The re-
suit of this b that the flow from thu
chimney ceases for as you know. wa
ter will not flow from closed vessel
through a small tube unless some means
Is provided By which air can enter TO-
replace the water
But though the flow from the chin
uey into the box cover has stopped. the
flow from the box cover through the
small hole patiently continues. 80 that
after awhile the mouth of the air tube
Is uncovered and the fountain begins o.
play again.
In this intermittent fashion the foun
tain plays until the reservoir o. emptied