davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
TwENrY-FIRsr ANNUAL RrpoRr
OF the ChIldren's Horne OF the CITY Of
Wheeling.

OF the Children's Horne OF the CITY of
Wheeling.
Through the kindness of Providence
and the sympathy OF the people of the
city and vicinity, we are to report an
other years prosperous work for the
helpless little ones OF our community.
The Home has been quietly doing its
work, and we are glad to acknowledge
the help the public has been pleased to
give US In supporting this noble charity,
The chairman OF the
HOUSEHOLD COMMITTEE
having resigned and removed from the
city, Mrs j. c. Hupp, the painstaking
President Of the Board OF Lady Mana
gers, reports the Home in good condl-
ton. This year
THE THANKSGIVING SACK DONATION
was larger than ever, consequently we
have groceries, canned goods, fruits,
flour and potatoes in plenty. And the
cash donation by envelopes was also
larger than on any previous year.
Our .dormitories are clean, well venti-
lated and comfortable, with their Two
long rows of snOwy-white beds. Much
can be said TO praise Of Miss Louisa
Forney, who supplies the position of
matron, and her corps OF assistants.
Miss f. is untiring in her efforts In
every particular, aud her efforts are sp-
preciated by the Board of Lady Mana
gers.
Through the kindness Of Mrs. J. J.
Jones, in the absence of the chairman
from the city, the following report OF
the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
Fourteen Musicians. Fourteen.

A new musical organization has mate
rialized. The members are Ralph Hey
man, Ben Kraus, Bernie Kraus, viii
Windsor, L. B. Stein, Isadore Some
born, Alex. Steinfeld, Albert Rice, Nor
ris Steinfeld, Gus Emsheimer, Nanny
Hanauer, A. D. Adler, Gabe EmSheimer,
ST., and Milt GutEan. The club VIII
soon be in excellent trim, and be pre-
pared to make music right In the pres
ence OF people. The rumor that Mr..
Windsor is TO be soloist Of the club is
unfounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
Eyangelistic Hall.

There was a large attendance at
Evangelistic Hall last night, in fact,
the steady, uniform growth OF the
gatherings at these meetings is evidence
that the work of retaining the masses
is going gloriously on. The service
of song last night was con-
Quoted by w. S. Howell. Mrs. DR.. Alice
williams gave bible reading from the
first chapter of Joshua touching on
courage. The talk was very practical
and entertaining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
FOX raE sAsIES.
Special Treat by TaPPan & Coanei'
Leading FOtOgrafers-

Special Treat by TaPpan & Coaaeh
Leading Fotografers.
b. Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
blk we will devote our entire time ia
! Babies, and will FotOgrat free "t
arge, all Rabies one year or age
b under, and present the parents oil
\ Baby one Of our fine Enamel Foto-
Ms.
D. Tuesday we vii. receive only the
Dr. Babies" ana on "Wednesday we u
prepared 10 battle with the little mis-
seis-the "boy Babies kemem pei
4 DAYS. Tuesday and Wednesday. No
Itrer how cross the baby Is. well
snre a pleasing expression. Cloudy
Rther as good as Sunshine. with our
smmoth light and instantaneous pro
b. Respectfully,
Japan & CoNNEL,
sFotogrpfsrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
Sss9@
DISBURSEMENTS.
,,o,rr. on hand May 50, 1921. 1896 81
...-....r,,. I,,ln TrcnSure..

,.,,,,. IN hand MAY 50. 1921. 1865 s.
GERrRups LAMB, TREASURED
WHEELING, W. VA, June 10. 1891.
70 me President and Board Of Directors
81 me ChtGren'S Home;
Instrumentation committee ap,
,oipted 70 audit the account COOKS OF
yomr secretary and treasurer beg leave
- report that he has made careiui eA-
animation OF said books ana vouchers
and find them to be correct
T have also examined the statement mem
-, vonr treasurer for the year ending
Nav s0 1901. and find the balance Oh
tween .~ hundred and ninety-slx dollars !
N snS e,sb,v seven cents tSl,6s6 So TO De
s .nTrs 81 and TO the credit Of your treas
~ in The CITY Bank Of wheeling.
RESPECTFULLY submitted:
JAMES 2. maxwell,
Committee.
The work OF Mrs. Rebecca A. Harden
8. ~sthering and recording the iac'S
available for the
HISTORY OF THE HOMES WORK
i progressing as rapidly as circum-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
Exciting Runaway.

Saturday afternoon, countryman
named Warehouse, living out Caldwell's
Run hitched his team on Wood street,
near Thirty fifth. The.horses becoming
restless, broke loose, and ran of on
Thirty-fifth sereet toward Mccullough.
At McConnell's cooper shop, the wagon
crashed against the shed, completely
demoliShing it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

WEAK and weary" describes the
condition os many people debiitated
hy the warm weather by disease or over
work. Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine needed TO build up and
strengthen the body, purify and quick
en- the blood, and restore the los, APP
petite
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
Crushs ed Between Cars.

VIII Hare, an employe Of the Wheel
ing 81 Elm Grove r. R., was the victim
OF S painful accident yesterday after
noon. He was coupling the "dinky' to
the first coach, when in some manner ne
was caught between the cars and his
hips badly crushed. He was taken in
buggy to his home on Wood street, In
the Sixth ward, where DR.. Ackermann
dressed his injuries. While not serious,
they will keep him confined to the house
for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
A Peculiar Accident.

Jacob Greibing, baker employed at
the Hotel Windsor, who lives at
Twentieth street, was the victim OF a
peculiar accident yesterday morning.
He was crossing the floor at the hotel,
when in some manner he slipped upon a
broom-handle, and fell, breaking his
left leg above the ankle in three places.
DR.. d. H. Taylor reduced the fractures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
Committed for Lunacy.

Peter Kloss, a well-known citizen OF
the Eight tn ward, who boards at Mrs.
Sturn age's, acted in peculiar man
ner, Saturday night. sharpening knife
which he had, aud making threats.
Officer Devlin was notified yesterday
morning, aud he arrested him and sent
him to Jail for 1unacy on commitment
made out by Justice Joseph A. Ark!e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

GALE or VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
- I will sell At private sale the following pro.
,ertv belonging 70 the estate OF Robert Camp
bell. deceased. 20 wit: The Robert Campbell
Homestead No. II South Penn street: the pro.
perty occupied by Mr.. J. Noise. corner OF
South Penn nd Zano streets: the west bali Of
Lot a. In u. Zane's addition on the north side
n Virginia street. occupied by z. Is Bort, drug
zIst. ard other tenants; house No. ~ on east
,llc OF South Penn street. occupied BY Nr.
samuel Ulm; house No. q on same street. &C
cunicd bv Mr. Charles J. Welty: snd house No.
20 on same street. occupied by Mr.. John p.
Smish h. For prices snd terms spYly 81 the Office
OF Caldwell < Caldwell. AttOrneys-at-ls~, over
German Bank. Wheeling. W. Va.
sviob ALFRED CALDWELL. Administrator
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
%s1u Advertisements.
Real Estate Bargains.

ONE FINE. RESIDENCE LOT. 1861 x274
~ IT,, in Pleasant Valley on Elm Grove meteor
line.
Lot 30x11S IT,, corner OF New Jersey and
North Wabash streets, near the new car line;
high ground; Ut a bargain.
Two choice lots. 25xl30 It. each, at McMechen
grand river view; convenient TO stations OF
U. r. and b. Il .. railroads; will be sold cheap.
$3.50 buys lot 6)Xll5 on Twelfth street, with
good 7-room House; 3room House aud stable In
rear. well rented; pays lziS per cent. on price
asked. and room TO build another house on
Twelfth street ROLF & HARVEY,
Real Estate Agents,
Telephone 500. 1914 Market street.
iU1lerNn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

WANTED TO BUY OR EXCHANGE FOR
w city property Farm, from 50 70 20 acres,
in Ohio county. not over nine miles from the
city Must have an orchard. Apply or address
II. NJ. BABCOCK, isis Chspline street, City.
1e24esxh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

i Moulds, enc inches ia diameter and ~
inches long; one feet long and ~ inches In
diameter. Also set OF chains ana shafts for
connecting folders with cylinder presses. APP
ply at this Office. je2Sh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

DIOR RENT-A LARGE BUSINESS ROOM,
Il now being constructed, fronting 81 feet on
Main street and the same on Market Square,
aud eco feet on Tenth street. IL IL cannot be
rented as a whole it will be divided to suit ten
ants. The cellar and the second story each be-
ing 200 by 81 feet, are also for rent. Enquire Of
JAS. l.. HAWLEY, 1870 Main street. jeea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

ElOR RENT-FARM CONTAINING rs Acres,
IL good land for gardening and farming pur-
poses on Caldwell's Run, six miles from Wheel.
ing; good dwelling house and outbuildings; two
orchards and all kinds OF small fruits, cxcellent
well. For further particulars apply 10 the
owner on the premises. WIDOW LOHMAN.
jySb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

Kings Guards-Messrs. Ray, Lutz and Gamble.
Kings Pages-Frank Ferguson and Frank
Brown,
Queens Maids-Misses Roberts and McGil.
Queens Pages-Misses Hall and Walton.
Chorus OF so mixed voices from MouRdsville
ana Camp Ground.
Chorus Of Persian children girls 90 voices.
Chorus OF Jewish children boys, 20 voices.
Accompanist-Miss Berdie Hall,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

NANTED-F0R THE UNITED STATES
tween the ages OF 81 and IS years. Good pay,
rstions, clothing and medical attendance. APP
plicants must be prepared to furnish satisfac-
tory evidence as TO age, character and habiN.
Apply ut 1871 MAIN STREET, Wheeling, w.
Va. ty{M-wed-satdeJl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13
Cnste of Queen Esther.

The following is the caste Of the
Sacred Cantata of "Queen Esther" to
be given July 16, II and Is in Assembly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

T,OR RENT-oFFICE LATELY OCCUPIED
IL by Professor EDgle, No. 1888 Chapline St
Enquire OF WM. l.. McPHAIL, 1906 Market st.
je0h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-13

T,OR sALE-STRoNG, HEAVY. PINE Boxes
IL suitable for packing heavy machinery or
weighty goods. Apply at this effice. je37h
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
VISITING TOILETTES.
Calling Gown Designed by
Redfern for a Newport
Leader.
Sketches of Two Costumes
Made for Midsummer
Weather.
Pretty Walking Gown for a
Girl at the Sea-
shore.
The KisSable Woman May
Not Always Be Hand
some.
snecial Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June Ito the fashion
able society woman OF the day, the end
lInquishment of social duties. no free
dom from social Obligations. She does.
indeed, leave the scene of her winter
gaieties, and is, therefore, gamer by
this much, that she obtains a change of
air and surroundings; but whether she
goes abroad for the London season, takes
possession of her cottage at Newport or
Bar HarbOr. or makes tour of the fash
ionable summer resorts, she is obliged
everywhere to participate in the amuse
mentS of her set, to bathe and dance
and drive and dine, to entertain and be
entertained, and she, therefore, finds
herself involved in the same round of
duty calls which is one Of the conditions
of her wIDter season. And for these
she is Oblighed to purchase distinct
costumes, which shall be less conven-
tional and quiet in colorIng than
the one in which she kneels
each Sunday to bemoan the things
she has left undone and the things she
has done. Gowns less grave than her
church costume, and yet not quite so
gay and neglige as her bOudoir and
house robes; in short, happy medium,
which shall be in conSOnance with mid
summer weather and its owners holi-
day mood. Such a calling gown has
Redfern recently designed and sent to
well known member Of the Newport
summer colony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

throughout. which considers the reserve
for final spurt from which men are
not likely to swerve or break down in
critical moments, requires calculation,
an experience and knowledge of the
forces in the boat, distance, water and
opposition, which is incalculable in the
mind of the inexperienced spectator
Lew S. Bigelow is already introduced
i'll the mere announcement of his
name. He is ever enthusiastic as the
stroke and critic of the crew. During
his membership with the Minnesotas,
which dates since 'S4, he has developed
himself to fine weight and condition
and he is to-day one of the most vigor
Gus amateurs in the Northwest. In 'S4
he was aEmember of the Schiffmann
crew, which is down on record as being
the fastest junior crew which rowed the
river course up to the present season.
In 'S7 he rowed in his class crew at Yale
university and his mates were proud of
his work. He will stroke this years
juniors, weighing 142 pounds, his good
health with him. He is in prime
strength. mature in his twenty-siXth
year, and full of the dash and daring
which sparkle within sturdy oarsman.
William n. Armstrong is the lightest
man in the crew, and rows bow. He
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
SPRY WITH SPRUCES.
Minnesotas Should Be Graft
fed at the Outcome Of
the Regatta.
A Goodly Crew That Will Make
the Effort Of Its
Life.

If, in the coming regattas, the Mime
sofas are not happily gratified, then the
cause Eust be sought in the mystery of
the times. The club should be sanguine
OF the success of its junior crew, the
most accomplished which it has trained
for ten years. The composition of the
crew is ideally advantageous. The men
are not ponderous In size and weight,
nor are they slight weaklings, but as a
boat load of racers, they combine that
balance, power and form which raises
the scuiler's contemplation toward the
ideal racing crew. In all probability
this crew will be the only representative
of old Minnesota in the seasons re-
gattaS TO be held at Winnipeg. Detroit
and Washington. Therefore much in
tereSt is centered in the fellows who
shall struggle to maintain the proud
place of Minnesota, than whose reputa-
ton in the aquatic world there stands
none higher.
Whenever the personnel of the crew
is discussed the social elements of the
club bubble in an essay of esteem for
the individuals. aud whenever the vir-
tues, merits and promise of the boys IS
on the topical tongue, then it is that
Trainer Kennedy deliberates with a
wholesome spirit of just appreciation.
Say what you WILL" he saws, ''our
fellows are fairly 'in it, hoof and head,
and you may look for records such as
Minnesota has not brought home, 10,
these many years."
Races are won as often with the head
as with the beef" A we'll disciplined
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
FASHIONS LATEST EDICTs.

Fashions latest proclamation says
that the insidious little frilI creeping
around the hem of our skirts in the
spring will presently be an invading
army Of fiounces covering the entire
territory from hem to waistband.
That sleeves are dropping now at the
shoulders, and have band of trimming
the edtire length Of the seam.
That dandelionS and thIstles are the
flowers for bonnetS.
That border veil worn above the
chin would kill the beauty of goddess.
That the Cleopatra blouse. loose
fronted, slightly draped across with a
high fiaring collar, lined with plated
frillS, is most becoming for thin, Md
dle-aged women.
That the reign of the open jacket has
populariZed all manner of lace collar
cites, fichus, ana what the French un-
translatably call interieurS de corsage.
made of lace. silk, muslin, and crepe du
chine.
That weeping willow green and rust
green are the newest color ombination.
That ''the swallows tail' is the new
shape in trains, cut on the bias and
forming point in the middle of the
back. What pity that fair woman is
denied the swallows privilege of bath
ing its soiled plumage i'll the fountains
at will.
That marquise rings have medallions
so long that they would be vulgar If they
were not stylish.
That the chemisette is the prettiest
summer dress feature, whether gath
cred, draped or plain.
And that the Grecian scarf of coarse
tUllR b0rdprpd with delicate frinp pa aud
appliqued on the ends with Louis XIV.
bunch of poses, tied with ribbons, Will
replace the feather boa for summer
wear
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

III the moon and one other fellow, and
nobody, except these people, can tell
exactly What is going on.
Miss Fair Beauty has a score of ad-
mirers, and she loves to take them out
one by one and in the light of the moon
listen to their declarations and their
observations. She cannot marry them
all, and probably she does not care to
marry any of them, but she loves to
have them all devoted to her and ready
to dance attendance upon her every
wish and whim.
Some day from the ranks of the cava-
liers who have followed her forth into
the light of the moon she will select one
who shall be the slave of the ring, and
whose pride and pleasure and duty it will
be for evermore to lead her wherever
she wishes to go, whether it be un-
der the sun by day or meath the moon
and stars by night. Like the sculptor
and the clay will these two be to each
other-the one modelling and design
ing, the other attaining each moment
the highest degree of beauty which the
hand of the sculptor can give.
Do not think because Miss Fair Beauty
goes in for athletics, studies Egyptology,
is up on Russian history and speaks
smattering of Japanese that her mental
condition has undergone any change SO
far as sensitivenesS to masculine impress
sion is concerned. She has merely
learned to discriminate between
wheat and chaff, between gold and
dross, between silver and tinsel,
between shoddy and ingram, between
good for something and good for moth
ing, that is all, and Miss Fair Beauty's
Charlie must be good and honest, and
clever and noble, and earnest and tue.
If he is not rich he must be capable of
earning the money to become rich, he
must have executive ability, and within
him must dwell that faculty which has
i'll its grasp the element of success.
Miss Fair Beauty and her sister, Miss
Smart Girl. and her cousin, Miss Blue
Stocking, are all capable of knowing a
good thing when they see it, and, conse-
quently, they are picking out for moon
ligh companions the very best men to
be found anywhere, and the Miss Nancy
young man and the girlish young man
are going begging for sweethearts.
They can't get them at all. The kind
they want won't have them, and those
who will have them are so far down in
what is now the girlish status that these
top-lofty though top-light young men
don't want them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

is tWenty-e i 2 h t
years of age, hand
some, and weighs
136 pounds in fine
drawn condition.
The bows man is
responsible for
the course of a
shell, and if this
be circ III us,
winding and ir-
regular, then it is
usually on his
head where fail
the curses. The
rudder was never
more ably direct
ed than from the
place of WillArm-
strong. If he
knows his course
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

plete and deliberate control over the
craft that he can guide it in such lines
and angles as to traverse not one foot of
needless water. There is great advan-
tage in good steering and an apt COM
mand when the crisis is at hand, and the
boat is either to be turned about the
buoy or the final dash summons all
hands heave to.
''Waist men," so-called, because of
their positions in the waist of the boat.
areO.T. Roberts and Rushton Peabody.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

1t is one of the new cheviots, so fine
and thin that it is almost transparent.
1t is pearl gray ground brocaded with
shell-pink, ana is made up over a skirt
of changeable silk in darker shades.
This is trimmed with a double row of
jewelled passementerie, the plastron is
of the silk, decorated to match, and the
cloth draped below. and caught with
buckles under each shoulder. The
sleeves are Of pale pink silk
mousseline, banded below the elbow
with the changeable silk. The panca Ike
hat is of pink crepon, with a plea ted
brim of silver-grey lace, and ostrich tips
in the two shades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

1t is the design in
picking and train
ing racing crews
that the waist of
the boat S h a | |
carry the heavy
and pow erful
men. Mr.Roberts,
rowing mum be T
two. is a splen-
didly m Cd e | e q
man, with nerves
of dari II g an d
muscles of steel.
He rows in beau
tifnl m. a D.
plies st u d Y to
eVery effort. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
KICKsHAws IN THE SHOPS.
As She Swings Around the Shop
ping Circle, Mrs. Y. Makes
Note OF.

ping Circle, Mrs. Y. Makes
Note Of:
Jet bow knots of various sizes.
Silk gloves having shocked tops.
Valenciennes lace in ribbon designs.
Crepe lining for bridesmaids toilets
of chiffon.
Sprays and wreaths of artificial clover
blossoms.
Mauve silks, brocaded with black
palm leaves.
Half ball silk buttons, covered with
basket weave.
Gauze fans, having prettily carved
outside mounts.
Infants rattles and teething rings of
repouSSe silver.
Leather shopping bags shaped like a
school-book bag.
Fawn colored suede gloves for light
and black costumes.
Coaching parasols of glace silk having
Dresden handles.
Black cashmere and mohair for COL
lege gowns for graduates.
Lovely shades of gray, beige and
fawn silk-warp Henrietta.
White chamois gloves for wearing
with light woolen costumes.
Black India silk figured with yellow
and ruff1es of yellow chiffon.
Detachable book covers for travellers
of leather, six, cretonne, etc.
Full vests of white ribbed silk in
handsome gray and fawn gowns.
Handsomely figured cretonne for sum-
mer hangingS and upholstery.
Colffures of soft low coil. inter
spersed with four short thick clrls.
Black satin handbags. edged with
tassels and delicately hand painted.
Sheer gray homespuns, feeked with
white, for summer gowns by the sea.
Sailor ties of blue and white foulard
to wear with sailor blouses and blazers.
Narrow steel galIoons for gray Hem
rletta, silk and Bedford cording cos
tunes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

crew observes as
much intelligence
as it does the mus
Gle and other
forces in the pro-
pelling power en-
pl oye d. Il h e
stroke of a crew
is in a position of
responsibility and
it is to his judg=
ment and temper
ament that the
victorious race is
often due. To set
the swing which
is most effective
and which can
LA Na4s n, Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
To the State Fair Grounds,

To accommodate visitors to the Turn
Festival, the Great Northern, in addi-
ton to their regular Short Line trains,
will run specials direct to the Fair
Grounds, leaving at 10 a. IN. and AS D.
m. Sunday. anu at las p. IN. Monday.
June %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

above all, he loves the work which
isn't play, and the victory which isn't
vain. His disposition is ready, and it
lasts for all distances. In the manual
of boating he is careful and staid, and
his influence among his mates is rather
to subdue to reason any sudden indis-
cretion. He is twenty-nine years of age,
and will weigh in season 14S pounds. He
is the assistant cashier of the CONNER
cial National bank, and the paterfamlas
of charming home and happy family.
Rushton Peabody is the bruno hero
of the crew. This is his second wear AFT
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21

This costume is also gray, but the
material is India lawn, and the trim
ming is hand wrought embroidered in
an open lace pattern. which shows the
pale-green silk lining beneath. The
waist is in the fancy blouse order. and
is worn with belt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-21
HOW TWO FAMILIES LIVE.
One on Less Than $1Oa Week and
the Other on $15.

RS. GRAYSON,
a contributor to
Table L a | k ,
writes in the May
number of that
periodical as fol
lows:
! The a V erag e
wages of a clerk,
or a mechanic, is
SIS a week. |
have before me
the records of two
families; one liy-
ing on 50 a week,
the other on SIS.
The first family
consists of a man,
his wife an d
three children.