davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26
PITTssURe MARKETs-MAY rs.

corn-Yellow shelled, 5S@5Sk;
high mixed, 56k@57; yellow ear, 63
@64.
oats-No. 2 white, S54@36; No.
3, 35@35H; No. 4, 34k@34%.
Hay-No. l timothy, $12.75@1S;
No. 9, s11.75@12; No. l clover, s1O.25
01O.75; No. 1 mixed, $1O.5OQ11;
loose from wagon, $14@16.
Eqgs-Se.ecte candled, 1908.
Butter-Prints, 24G24R; tubs, 2S&
@24; dairy. 15@16.
cheese-New York full cream, new,
12h@13; Ohio cream, 12h@13; linn
berger, new. 13BQ14.
Cattle-Prime to fancy, fat, smooth
steers, $6.15@G 40; green, coarse and
rough fat steers. $4.50@5.25; fat,
smooth, dry fed, light steers, $4.75Q
$40; choice mich cows, $30@5O; me-
dunn to good mich COWS, $150SO;
good, fat, smooth, handy butchers
bulls, S4@4.S5; feeding steers, good
style. weight and extra quality, $3.50
65: feed steers, common to good
quality, s4@4.40; fair to choice stock
ers, $4,000.
CaIves-Veals, good to choice, 500
ESQ; veals, fair to good, $5@5.oO;
heavy and thin calves, S3.50@4.5o.
Hogs-Good to prime heavy, ST.;
$50: medium ewights, $5.7565.SO;
best heavy workers., $5.SOQ5.S5: sooG
ligth workers.. $5.S0Q5.S5; pigs, good
to prime. S5.75V5.S5.
Sheep and Lams-Pr!me wsthers,
$490@S10; good to choice mixed,
$460Q4.SV; fair to good mixed. $40
$50; cuils and common. $LSe4GS;
clipped, lambs. $3.6006:b0; sSsaag
lambs, $5SS.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26
San-Cura Ointment.

Is guaranteed to relieve at once
that itching, burning pain and per
manently chreEczema, letter,
Salt Rheum, Itching Bleeding or
Producing Piles, Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Old Sores, Pimples, Bodies,
Carbuncles, Chapped Han9G, or
Lips, Chlblains, Testers, Insect
Bites and Ivy Poison. San-Cura
Ointment is a great aid in prevent
ing sears. 1t softens all infamed
parts. Druggists % and SO cents.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

Whenever business man stops
advertising the public infers at
once that he has gone out OF buSl-
ness. You can establish trade
by advertising but it takes a con-
tinuation of advertising to keep
your business before the public
No bushes is so well known but
what it will be forgotten when 1t
drops out of public view. The
SistersyilIe merchant, however, IS
an exception to this class of bust
ness men. They all, as a rule, be-
lieve in iudicious advertising, anu
which is due to a very grtat de-
gree to their success.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

Nv. Barton, State Labor Com
missioner, of Wheeling, was IN the
city to-day inspecting the glass
factories and other industries OF
this city. Mr.. Barton is a most
genial gentleman to meet, and IS
thoroughly familiar with the Ia
bor situation in every detail. He
was appointed Labor Commission
err by Ex-Governor Atkinson, re,
appointed by Gov. White ana
again reappointed a short time
AGO to the same off ceby Coy ';
Dawson. which makes his thlru
term.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

The Nj. f. Church souvenir edl-
ton was issued from the Review
plant this morning. The paper
IS 4hesame size of the Daily Re-
view, and reflects great credit up
on the pastor, Rev. T. G. Mere
dith,, and all those who assisted
in having the edition published.
1t is ably edited and the general
makeup of the paper IS artistic
throughout. Our business men
gave the enterprising church peo-
p.e liberal support, for which
thew cannot be too highly COM
mended. The proceeds from the
advertising and the sale of the
souvenir edition will be added to
the fund for the erection of the
new M. E.. church editice. The
cause is a most worthy. one, and
every citizen in SIster'sNlle
should purchase at least one copy
of the paper.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

Marked improvements IN many
commendable respects are IN prog
ress in different sections OF the
city, just now. Numerous citizens ;
are adding to the appearance OF
their homes by having them thor
ouohlv and artistically painted
while others are erecting additions
and otherwise identifying their
residences and lawns. There are
many beautiful homes IN SISTERS
vile, which never fail to attract
the eve of the visitor.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

Fence and poster advertising
create the impression of cheapness
not cheapness in price, but cheap
ness in quality of goods. No other
Kind Of advertising is as good as
newspaper advertising, and no
other newspaper will bring SO
GOOD results in this section as the
Daily Review.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26
Is Acre Farm, 1900.

Living spring near dwelling
fine cellar and spring house; barn
crib, wagon shed, etc. Coal oil
and gas with deed; lays nice and
in blue grass. Write w. F. Rich
mond. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

The Bond issue UNPLEASANT coun-
tv for the erection of a new court
bouse was voted down at the spec
ia, election This is ample evil
senee that the citizens of our SIS
her county are not in the progress
siye procession.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

Our city schools closed one OF
the most successful terms to-day
in the history of the public school
,tystsm in Aistersville.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

Next Tuesday is Memorial Day
and arrangements have been per-
fected for appropriate observance
If the occasion in this city.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

Mrs Frank Phillips and little
daughter left last evening on an
extended visit to relatives and
friends at points in Pennsylvania.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-26

United States Deputy Marshal,
George w. Sine, left on the early
train this morning for points
north
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
;WOMA.N'S COLLEGE.

The Woinnrl 8, College Is an Institution
We'll ana fnVorhbly known III cdVtcn ttonni
circles for Its high ideals and the con
splcuous part It has played IN the liiEhe'r
edubatlon OF our young women anu
girls. 1t was founded In 1854, and has
cause Of education and fulfilled all the
ends which lis founders had In views
3The institution Is ndvantngcouslyl located,
being best described in 1luwthirl,t',s
phrase, t'ncnr reniotehtss and accessible
3seclllsion.','s rho buildings are coirrlo-
dious and nttod with every modern coli !.
venence including comfortable rooins
largo recitation halls, attractive studio
etc. Tho grounds, too, are a! trnotive. and
conducive TO rdcrcatton. The qcollcg.
embraces In Its curriculum ildvantaEcs
oqual to any institution IN tho South. and
the faculty Is composed otqunllncd teach
crs, While tho standard Of study 10 high
and the Influences thoroughly Christian.
It offers COURSES In the primary. inter-
mediate, academic and COLLEGIATE depart.
ments, graduating with the degree az
[ 3. H. B. A., BE, md NJ. A,with
Il music degree OF 13. NJ Inlld IL post.
graduate course. rho officers are: ]. "
Crump, president board Of trust ces
James Nelson. M. A., y. ID, president;
e. y. Garnett, Nj. A.u dean; Marion c..
Forbes, lady principal. a and a.. RugElc,s
Nelson, business manager. President Mel
son Is one OF the south'sfforemos cdu-
Gators, and 1t Is largely due to his indc-
fatigable efforts that such success and
prestige has been woh, He 10 nil.5c x .
scellent type OF Rlchmond's sturdy cii.-
zonshlp. and highly esteemed by all who
know him. a. Ruggles Nelson, the bust
ness manager, has also been a. prominent
sngure In the upbullding oftl,c institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
MISS MORRIS'S8 SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

In referring more especially 10 the sew
eral girls schools or Richmond, we must
not fall to make mention OF Niles Nor
rls' School for Girls. one OF tho most
ably conducted Institutions OF like char
acter in Virginia. and an excellent ex
ample OF the cty's seats OF learning. II 4
was opened three years ago BY MISS
Susie p. Morris, and from n compare.
lively modest beginning has won marked
success, due in n large measure 70 the
high standard Of scholarship maintained
close attention to individual Instruction
and tho admirable results accomplished
In intellectual training and fine charnc-
tor building. Tho courses OF study IN
%clude English, Latin Mathematics, Moo
ern Languages and Music. all OF which
are under the supervision OF Miss Motifs,
assisted BY f,ve competent teachers. = ne
curriculum affords every opportunity ior
a well-rounded college preparatory educd-i
ton. and the high standing OF graduates
speaks volumes for the methods cmplo y'r
Cd and the painstaking efforts OF the
faculty Tho equipment OF tho school,
which Is located at 3 East Grace Street,
Ia In keeping with the position Of the
institutions the rooms being cominod'os's.
we'll lighted, heated and ventilated, an
provided with modern sanitary appliances
In conclusion we might say that MISS
Morris has won Just praise for her ab!l
tn as n teacher, which Is so plainly
shown In her able conduct Of tile schoo:
OF which she Is tho executive hend Shc
has taught for 15 years, and hy herH
integrity OF character, high order 9,
scholarship, and unswerving devotion
to duty gained the esteem ot MI with
whom che has been associated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
mold Virginia.

A correspondent writing from Winches-
ter says that the general freight agen:..
Of tho Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany will soon take {; party OF Penn
sylvania bankers and business men 2
that community in5order to demonstrate
the possibilities in fruit culture, especial
5ly in the production OF apples There
are great possibilities OF this sort inv 4
rIous sections Of Virginia. and 1t is sur
surprising to us that the industry, gren:
as 1t Is, Is not far greater. It would
be II outsiders knew what fine chances
OF fortunes there are in this direction.
x good apple orchard in some parts
OF Virginia is worth more than an orange
grove in FLORIDA. And when It once be-
gins to benr, 1t like a gold mine.
& BY the way, we are Informed by the
Commissioner of Agriculture that at least
$500 men from other States have pur2
chased farms and settled In Virginia
within tho past twelve months. Our.
advertisement at the st. Louis EXPOSE
tlon did 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Work for the Ladies.

We note with great pleasure that The
Ladies' Auxiliary has been organized
to aid the Civic Improvement League In
promoting public cleanliness and public
ornamentation. For years we have been
begging the Indies to form such an o.
ganization in Richmond, and II they will
only go into the work with their usual
zeal they will do u great service for
Richmond.
we beg Of them at the 'start to use
their influence In aiding the movement
to widen Monument Avenue. 1t would
be we'll nigh a public disgrace for US To-
fail as n community TO make this nee
essary Improvement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
WlI.E;2s:;lT5,MINsTER sCHOOL

Ranking high among our cducatlona'
Institutions Is tho we'll known Westm'n
ster School, a boarding and day school,
for girls that has won inerted pres
tlgc under the management of It's prln
cipal. Miss Carrie Lee Campbell. This
Institution was founded In 1890. and since
1900 has been controlled by Miss Carnp-
bell. It's growth has been steady ana
tho opening OF tho present session sees
the school in possession OF Increased ia
clIties including another building acs
Joining the old one at 705 West Grace
Street. This location is ideal, It being con-
ycnient. yet enjoying the retirement con-
d,lciye to study The aim of Miss Camp
bell. who Is assisted by thirteen expo
4 rienccd teachers Is to provide currl-
culum sufficiently broad, and with TIE
highest standards The courses IN TAG
preparatory and collegiate departments
arc comnletc and prchensvc Wh'lc
due attention is given to the DEVELOPMENT
OF a cultured Christian wonlenhood. Tiae
home life IS sweet and cons!derate, the
rcl'r'ous tone the best, and the policy
to do serious and honest work In brief
narcnts sending their daughters TO West :.
Minister may trest assured that they &c
under the most cultivated influences. ana
that there Is no safer or more thcrouRh
school in Virginia. Miss Campbell has
won the respect and admiration OF many
Southern parents by her able and palms
taking efforts, and proven herself sue
ccssful and efficient teacher. She ms
had IL years of practical experience, and
has ever shown high order Of scholar
ship and the traits Of the gracious ana
refined Southern woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE.

Prominent among the ably directed edt.
cntonal institutions Of Richmond IS the
University College Of Ntedlclne. ono 81
the most modern schools OF tho ltinu IN
the Unitcd States, and ono that has
achieved marked success This now "a,
nous institution was founded In 1893 BY
Dr. Hunter Mcclure, virginin's great sur
geon. and si,1cc It's inception has beer
managed by men Of prestige IN the nedI-
ca world, the officers now being: s.unlsi
Mcguire, NJ. H.. president; Landon u.
Edwards. NJ. d.. dean medical depart
n,ent; L. Nj. Cowardin,l M. D, d. p. s (,
dean dental department.; Kosher w. Mil
ler, NJ. D., Phi. g., dean pharmacy de-
partment and William r. Miller proctor
No medical colleEo IN tho country can
point to more modern facilities for tencl,-'
Ing or practical work than this, the
buildings including the original struo
ture and IL handsome now four-story edl-
nee, erected to accommodate the increnss@-
Ing study body. Immediately adjoining
and In connection Is the Virginia Hos
pital and the Hunter Mcclure Annex
which gives students great diva nthges.
The college has one Of the finest lee
tnre halls IN existence, while ITS "a.
boratory facilities are superb. Indeed, the
microscopic laboratory, IN which great
have been made, IS
superior to any in the lard In beauty
convenience and equipment, while the
chemical la boratory has also been vastly
improved. The curriculum Is thorough,
tho four years course Offering fine OPP
portunitics In laboratory teaching clint
cal work, etc. The dental and pharmacy
departments are conducted on the same
high plane. The president, Or. Mcguire.
Is the son OF the founder. and ono Of
our foremost opponents OF the sciene''
Of modern surgery, adding; as professor
Of the principles Of surgery and cllnl-
cal surgery, great strength to the t each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
MISS DAVIS's SCHOOL.

Conspicuous among the schools Of Rirn-
mond is Miss Davls's School, an nstitl'-
ton that has won lneritcd pra,He icr
Its excellent work in the education Of
girls and children 1t was founded u
years ago. and has been for thu INST
year. under the management Of Miss
May r. Davis. tho present principal, who
Is ably. assisted BY her associate, Miss
Mary a, Gravntt, Tho school Is most
advan tageously located at 9os Floyd Ave-
nue. and occupies Il commodlous and we'll
equipped building, erected solely for
school purposes, The departments IN
clude primary, intermediate and col
lege preparatory classes, the course en-
hrncinE ten years study. in which pll-
pills are prepared. for all of the leading
colleges. Special attention Is also given
to character building and to the dcvel
opn,ent OF a gracious and conslderata wo 4
manhood, During tho present session
scholars may have the advantage OF n
piano. forte school, a department Just
added under the supervision OF Miss Nan
Mo Davis, q pupil Of XAVIER Scharwenka.
the we'll known musician and conposcl.
She is an accomplished musician and an
experienced and successful teacher, The
principal, Miss Davis, has had many
years of practical training as a teacher,
and her ability is clearly shown by her
pnst record In educational circles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
MISS ELLETT'S SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.

Especially noteworthy among our IN
stitutions Of learning is MISS Ellett
School for Girls. ono OF the foremost
in.the South In respect to high standa Re
Of scholarship and facilities for we'll y,
ordered Instruction. It was founded ~
Years ago by Miss Virginia Elicit, who
from A. small beginning has built up
a school, which ranks exceptionally h'gh
In educational circles. The Institution, 10
catcd,nt 112 East Franklin Street. IN INC
heart OF the best residential district. is
attraotlyely appointed and equipped witr
ali modern attributes. Here, Miss 81
lett, assisted BY carefully trained teac 'l
ers, gives faithful attention to the edu-
cation Of pupils from Kindergarten 20
college, maintaining ably directed PIT
mary. intermediate and academic de-
nnrt n,cnts, That the course Of study Is
complete ana comprehensive and tha.
tie work done Is thorough could PC, no
better proven than ny the statement ina
two Of her graduates. Misses Ethel NC
cav and Caroline Miner, have success
fully PASSED the entrance exnml nations
TO Byrn Mawr, which college they VIII
enter this year. They are the first YOUNG
ladies to 20 direct from3a Rlchmono
school To- this famous institutions, ana we
fact speaks volumes for the ctilclent anu
conscientious methods Of Miss Elicit ana
her assistants. Special attention Is given
10 the Individual requirements Of eacn
rirl, Miss Elicit giving fond and as
cerning care to each child under nor
SUPERVISION. She has won marked sue.
cess. and by her earnest work N DC,
hnlf OF higher education opened q ne"
cnoch for our preparatory schools. she
Is fine type of the kind ana consul.
crate Southern woman. close stuuent
OF modern methods, and q teacher OF re- g
- Il. d. ~ f y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
M'GUIR.E'sUNIVERSITY
SCHOOL,.

No review Of our educational institl.
lions would be complete unless refer
ence were made of McGuire's University
School, one OF the South's foremost pre-,
paratory schools for boys and amone
our oldest seats OF learning, It was
founded Al years aso by the present
principal, John Peyton Mcclure, and hur
ever since commanded the conndeno
Of Southern parents. The school, which
Is conveniently located at 8 and Z North
Belvdere street, opposite beautiful Mon
roe Park, Is modernly equipped, the lRrse
class-rooms being well heated, llghtel
and ventilated. Tho work is divided Into
an upper and lower school, the former
Offering complete courses IN English.
History. Mathematics, Natural Science,
Classics. Modern Languages and Bool-
keeping, and the latter English, History
Geography, Spelling and Arithmetic. The
standard Of scholarship is eSeeptionally
high,$and inSits speciality OF preparing
pupils for the University Of virginia
sreat success has heen won. Tho apla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
VIRGINIA.

Among the educational institutions OF
Richmond worthy Oc notice IN TINS ro-
view, none have attracted more alien'
ton through their high standard or scho' :
arship and modern equipment than tne
Medical College Of Virginia. This r.
nous institution was organAed ~ 1885,
and was the first medical school IN the
section. In 1854 It was chartered by
the Commemorative, and since then has
been under State ownership. It's pro-
fessors are drawn from among the lead
ms physicians of Virginia. and to-day 10
similar college has a more efficient iacul'
", or a more able corps OF lecturers
demonstrators and instructors, The Of
flcers are: christopher Tompkins, Nj
D., dean; Frank NJ, Reade N, D., ssecpreT
tnry, j. Ralph McCauley, clerk, and ST.
George T, Grlnnan, NJ, D., Librarian
,rhe Institution, which ID on the corner
of Marshall and College Streets, IN
cludes the main building, q three,stoly
and basement structure; large three
" the Old Dominion Hospital, The equip
ment is of the highest order. every
thing tending to Efficiency being pos
sessed In the various departments. Tho
course. a four-ycar ono, includes dldAotlo
lectures with demonstrations; clinical
work Rotations and practical work IN
the laboratories. Tho growtE OF the
college speaks well for US hlnh s1ai ,,-
ing In medical circles, and proves ~
methods to accomplish most satisfactory
results, Dean Tompkins has been as
ciated with the school throughout hls
professional life, and In his present po-
sition for about eight years, He is also
emeritus professor Of obstetrics, ~
Tompkins IL one of Rlchmonds Iofemoss
practitioners and thoroughly represer-
tatlve citizen, who is highly esteemed ~
all who know him. Az 4. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-23
Store Eyebrows Now:

"Artificial eyebrows have occasionally
been made for years. says one Of the
best wlgmakers in Chicago. but the re-
cent craze for beauty has made them
more popular. A face without eyebrows
Ia face lacking expression Of character,
and many. women know this, Others.
having lost the eyebrows through fire or
sickness, wear artificial eyebrows until
tho new natural ones appear, others.
again.. wear artificial eyebrows for a
time, only to become tired OF and reject
them.
"a well-made artificial eyebrow will es-
cape detection. as Il rule, but such an eye
brow Is too delicate to stand rough usage.
Many people grow weary OF the recur-
rent necessity and expense OF replace
ment, But the pretty woman who once
wears artificial eyebrows, like the man
half Of whose mustache has been de;
stroyed In some manner finds real
friend In the artificial eyebrow. Bald
headed men, whose eyebrows also are
lacking. order and Wear artificial eye
hrows no less
Looking like minute delicate feathers.
presently was exhibited by the cleyer
wlgmaker who advises tho use OF the
eyebrow pencil whenever possible,
Tho artificial eyebrow originated N
Paris, home Of artificial beauty ad1uncts'
but Is now quite at home IN New 4oIK,
London and Chicago Prominent Wlg-
makers and hairdrcssers declare that wo-
men wear them no more than rnen,-prona
the Baltimore American.