davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
HID raE HONEY IN A TEUsK

Under Some Utd LeteerS : H9 WIG
Burned the Lstters ana with Them
the Money
ENGLISH, ISD,, December 24.-Last
week James r. Keller sold his little
home for 50, 400. and was preparing TO
20 West 70 locate. He wrapped the
cash ln q piece Of paper and hid IL In .
trunk consisting Of lot Of old letters.
Last Saturday Mrs. Kehler burned .
number OF the letters she considered
useless and among the rubbish the pa
per containing the price OF their home,
all they possessed, in the FIRE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25

LONDON, December 24.-Lord RAM
dolph Churchill arrived in London To-
night he bad to be carried 10 his car
riaee scom the train. he was emaci-
ated and pale and appeared 20 be IL 4
ssni-c0mAtOse condttion. Lady Ran
dolpA Churcbill. formerly Jennie
Jeroms. o. New York, is much worn by
constantly nursing bin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
ZOE wANr on srAks.

PIIrsSERG. Pa. December 2A-The
WORLDS championship pool tournament
scheduled 10 begin here tonight, has
been absnopned for the present because
some of sSe stars could not enter.
The mauaekrs hope TO complete ar
ranRements kor tha tourney some time
nexs month
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25

J |; !; , ? = -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-12-25
worse Than Reported.

CrycrSSATI. ONO December PA
special 10 the Enquirer from Selma,
Ala, says the riot al Pineapple on
Saturday was worse than At first sup
posed. In the drunken fray the three
Van Metten brothers aud Alex and Ed
Kayer we're stabbed 10 death and thir-
teen others were mortalIy wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
THE DIVERS HIS PREY.
but Sure Thing Gambler" Smith
Was Arrested on the Pier.


Just before the steamboat Sirius with
the members o. the y. Diver Association
on board, bound for their annual outing
at Stimmers Point l.. J., left her pier
this morning n tall man. neatly dressed.
wearing the regulation white felt hat
and T.. Diver Association badge, and
carrying aG innocent-looking box, walked
onto the pier. lie was going to the picnic
and was accompanied by crowd OF
young fellows, all of whom looked de-
The man was about to step on the
gang plank when an officer in citizen q
attir" stepped up to him and tapping him
on the shoulder said he wanted him. "
Smith, known as sure thing gambler,
and the little box contained what is
known as can" gambling device by
which the operator IL the only one who
has a chance The officer was Detective
Edward +. Harris Of Gravesend
smith was arrested at Concy Island a
couple OF days ago for operating, his
Justice Finnerty yesterday Justice Fin
nerty last night heard that Smith was
going to jump his bail and thus this
mornings arrest. 1t was probably a
lucky thing for certain members of the
Association.
When taken to the Madison street sta.
tion smith said that he and another mar
p enc to-day. He admitted 1t was rob
Dery game" and said they intended &c
work 1t upon the Divveritcs at the out
ing.
belonged to him. and refused to take II
with him when he left the station house
to go to the Tombs Police Court.
In the Tombs Police Court Smith was
turned over to the custody of Detective
Harris and he will be taken back tc
Coney Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
Pope WOULD MEDIATE
But France Objects to the Church's
Interference in Corea.
Chinese Forces In Northern Corea
Cut of from Supplies.
Report at Tien-Tsin that Japanese
warship Has Been Sunk.
RY Assoclated Press. }

LONDON, Sept. 10--A special de-
spatch received here to-day from Rome
says that the Pope is reported TO have
expressed a wish to arrange the trou-
bles between China and Japan, but that
he was prevented by France. in the
fear that the intervention of the Church
world undo the work which France
was carrying on in the East.
despatch from Shanghai says that
the Chinese transport Chean, while pro-
ceeding to Formosa. with l.4V troops
on board was wrecked in the Che-Tung
Pass. A panic occurred on board when
the steamer went ashore. but all the
soldiers and the crew of the Chean were
safely landed in her boats
There is no hope OF saving the trans
port.
Another despatch from Shanghai says
that on Saturday last some Chinese off,
Gals boarded a French mail steamer en-
route to Japan and demanded TO search
the ship for japanese officers coming
from Europe, who were said to be re-
turning home on board of her. The cap
tain of the steamer refused to allow
his ship to be searched. and was Obliged
to threaten to ask for the assistance of
a French warship before the local OFF,
Gals withdrew.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1O.--1t Is reported
that the Chinese forces have been cut
off in Northern Corea from their base
of supplies. The troops are reported to
he without supplies, and are said to
have been compelled to XIII the cavalry
Monies for food,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
CHICKEN STALLS CLOSED.
Health BOnrd Finally hNntcs nm
Essay Market Nuisance

The chicken stalls in Essex Market
were closed this morning by order of
the Board Of Health. They had long
been source of annoyance to the Es-
sex Market Police Court officials. and
also to the pupils attending the gram
mar school branch. In the building. a
year ago the Board of Health undertook
to investigate the nuisance, but took no
action until to-day.
President Wilson. OF the Board OF
Health. saws that he would IKE to pro
hibit the entrance into the city of any
live chickens, but that this is impossi-
BILE.
Complaints have also been made Ia
the Board anent the chicken stalls IN
Union Market, but the health officials
declare that they are too far removed
from dwellings to he "A nuisance.
President Wilson will this afternoon
visit the poultry market opposite Cow.
erneur Hospital. which In said TO cause
great annoyance to the patients In the
hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
DIVERS GREAT DAY.
Annual Chowder Party Of His
Association in Full Blast.
So Tickets Reduced TO 81 and
Given Away by Wholesale.
A Fight Caused One Arrest Before
the Party Embarked.

Patrick J. Diver Is happy to-day. 1t
Is the occasion Of the annual chowder of
the Diver Association and he IL happy
because the extraordinary efforts he put
forward to make a show proved success
full.
The usual price OF tickets for the
chowder is s.. The police force hereto
fore sold good many and the dives
managed to dispose Of more. This year
the dive, are closed and the police could
not handle the tickets.
The prospects for big turnout looked
very blue for while. Divers lieuten-
ants in the Second Assembly District put
their heads together. and the conclusion
was reached that "A large crowd must at
tend the chowder II "A days salary had to
be paid them for their services 1t was
n diplomatic move and proved a success.
The price of tickets was reduced to ST.
Diver Is credited with having en-
fections of relatives OF the unfortunates
he left in the lurch when he went to
California, by presenting them with
tickets. 1t is said that several hundred
were given away by him Mike Pad
den. DIVERS choice for Alderman, also
took care of friends to the extent of a
few hundred tickets. President Nick
Brown. who wants to be Congress
|
The Italians In the district who make
living by selling fruit, and those in
the STRENGTHENING Department, Will Al
ways remember the Diver Associa ton
were taxed 81 each for tickets, and then
the pasteboard was taken away from
| them.
The parade to the boat was imposing,
! but. it Is claimed, will not be a marker to
| the parade on the return tonight. They
assembled at the headquarters at .
hats and carried bamboo canes. There
were some 900 In the parade. two brass
bands and three banners. The most con
spicuous figures In the line were Patrick
| Diver, Harry Howard the veteran fire
man. and Justice Hogan.
| The line Of march extended through the
/ principal streets of the Second District
! a coach containing DRY Dollar" Sulli'
and Brown, and Assemblyman NJ j. Cal
lahan followed the paraders
The Iron Steamboat Sirius took the
Association to Witzel's Point, l.. l.
where games will be INDUCED in unit
dark. Among the events will be a box
ing bout between Mike Leonard and Ed
die Pierce. Connie sullivan Is also an
nounced to meet an unknown.
Just before the Sirius pulled out into
:he river. an alleged Dlvverite tried t
pass over the gang-plank without {
the tiCket-takor refused to admit hin
to the boat the would-be excursions
dealt him stunning blow on the heaC
with "A box, inilicting IA severe scall
wound After some trouble. the mar
was arrested.
Fireworks have been distributed abou
the Second District for use tonight, an,
he word has been passed that all thu
boys who want a nice new white ha
shall he at the pier when the boat re
turns In return he must wear II II
to-nights parade and march behind tn
Mns wiNsLow' ssoornINesYRUri for childre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
New Millinery
for Autumn Wear.

In Autumn Millinery we are eclipsing
even our own best displays of former
years. Beautiful Hats. Toques and Bon
nets from the leading Paris modistes-
not merely q handful, but hundreds upon
hundreds of them. Right beside them
and intermingled with them are other
hundreds designed and created right here
in our own workrooms The best turned
out by Paris and the best turned ont by
New York. France is proud of the one
and America may we'll be proud of the
other. We are proud Of both, You can.
not afford to miss our Millinery Exhibit.
Untrimmed Hats. splendid assortment
Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Plumes and
Tips, Roses, Aigrettes, Jets. &c.
Boys Hats in cloth and felt, all styles.
The largest and most exquisite assert
ment of Children's Caps and Hats TO b,
found in New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
KeeIey League to Convene To-day


(By Associated Press.)
COLORADO SPRINGS. Cot. Sept. io.-The Ma
tional Convention Of the Kelley League of the
United States will open at the Coliseum In this
city to-day. An attendance ot 900 delegates from
all parts Of the United States IL expected. ON
Tuesday Dr. Kelley will deliver an address and
Thursday reception will be given Or. and
Mrs Kelley at the Antler's Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

Chairman Larorque, Of the Citizens AntiTnm-
many Committee. said this morning that invita-
lions had been sent out to prominent citizens in
tcresed in the movement for better government
asking them TO the Committee of Sew
enty. Until all aCCeptances are received he
said, he would not give out names for publication.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
NO ARMS ON THE CAM.
sporting Rifles in Her Cargo Re-
turned 10 the SINNERS.

turned to the shippers.
Barber & Co., the agents for the
steamship Cam, stated this morning
that there will be no trouble with the
Federal authorities because Of her car
rying any munitions OF war to ioko-
hama for the Japanese Government.
Cant. Latheis of the Cam, had agreed
to carry some sporting goods, such as
fowling pieces but to avoid all possible
complications has decided not to do so.
Such of the goods as had been shipped
were unloaded and returned TO the ship
pers.
The Cam is still at Bayonne. n. J..
taking in case oil She Is not expected
to sail before Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go In all "The Worlds"
all day. Fourteen words for 80 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
satoIIi Would Not Interfere.
(By Associated PressD

(By Associated Press)
OMAHA Neb.. Sept. l0.-The Committee sent
by certain priests in the Nebraska diocese, who
are In rebellion against the authority OF bishop
Bonscum, to Mgr. Sntolli tn secure relief from
what they term the prelates tyranny, failed in
its mission. Mgr. Satoi refused To Interfere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

If you wish any bOarders for the Win
ter advertise ir THE World" Fourteen
words for 30 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go in all THE Worlds
all day. Fourteen words for 30 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

Remember that each Monday and
Thursday all your Houses and Rooms
advertisements go In all THE Worlds
all day. Fourteen words for 30 cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

ny Associated Ptcss)
BERLIN. Sept. l0.-Prof Heinrich
Karl Brugsch, the distinguished philolo-
gist and Egyptologist, is dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

sewing machine, with full set OF INV
finest attachments, and hve-yeu
guarantee. sold all over for $50; specin
at $40, in oak, walnut or sycamo"
woods. Instruction free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

and was so disabled that she sank while
on her way home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
SiIverWare.

Triple Pllted Silver Teaspoons.
fancy patterns; per set of 6. ,...
Triple-Plated silver Table
Spoons and Forks; per set Of G.
After-Dinper Coffee Spoons; per
set of 6, triple plated. ..........
Special offer Of Salt and Pepper
Set. made of hard white metal,
silver plated, shall shape, in a
satin lined box. ................
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
SCHOOL APRONS.

We are showing n new line Of Chill
dren's School Aprons, all of the newest
makes. in plain lawn and cross-bar
natnsook, from . to II years, at 25c,
and up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

MHs wiSsLow' sSoorHtNG SYRUP for children
tecthing In the family beneiactor 25c. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

brass band. Taking II altogether, It's a
great day for Patrick J. Diver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10

Full size. 40-ib. Mixed Hair Mat n m
tress, sold for 1880. ........... 0iUU
Full size. 4O-lb. Black Long Hair 4, IN
Mattress. sold for $4,000. ...... w. 30
Full-size, 40 ID. pure South Amer
lean Hair Mattress, white. gray
or black. made in one or twoll IN
parts, as preferred, worth S25. 90. j
$50 Live-Geese Feather Pillows, 4 IN
weight lbs. each, worth e2.50. I'd
Silk Sofa Pillows, filled with
down, with deep ruffie, great az
bargain. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-10
$50 Machine, $ll.9S

5000 Chicago Singer
S e ing Machines,
with a full set of i'm
proved attachments
and a guarantee for
five years, SlI.OS.
DO you intend buying
a sewing machine? See
our high grade Delight
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22
The professors Played.

Sousa was in a pleasant storytelling
mood Sunday. Speaking of the indiscrim-
noxious to all real musicians, he related
how, when in the service Of the United
States as director Of the Marine band,
when he was ordered South to participate
in some national holiday festivities the
committee of arrangements requested
him to give an evening concert on the
hotel rotunda. Such was the public in
terest that the crowd jammed in pell-
NELL and upset the music racks. Mr..
Sousa told the chairman that unless his
men had more room there could be no
concert. Thereupon the chairman mount
ed a stool and shouted: THE professor
says that the professor and his professors
will be unable to furnish any music, Ia
dies and gentlemen, unless the professor
and the professors professors are re-
ieved from the present pressure" There
was a frantic scattering, and the pro
fessors" played without further hin
drancp-NpW York Recorder
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22
NOTES FOR WOMEN.

There is a Hebrew tradition that Eve
survived Adam, and was, therefore, the
first widow.
Women have focked in such numbers
to hear Prof Froude's lectures on 'Eras-
mus at Oxford" that the men graduates
and undergraduates We're fairly crowded
out.
w. X. Vanderbilt has been entertaining
the Duke and Duchess Of Fife (the
Duchess is the eldest daughter of the
Prince of WaleSl at DaneStield a beauti-
full place near Henley. which Mr. Wander
bilt has rented from Scott Murray.
Mrs. De Navarro, better known as Miss
Mary Anderson. is about to leave Tun-
bridge Wells, where she has resided for
some years past, and to make London
her home. Her memoirs, which will have
as q frontispiece her portrait by Watts,
are shortly to be given to the public.
There are American ladies who have
more valuable lace than any European
potentate. The laces of the Astor family
are valued at 100000 those of the Van
derbilts at S500.000 More lace, it is
said. is bought in New York than any
other city in the world. The pope's lace
treasures are said to be worth 1915, 900
those of the Queen of England S375.0O0
and those of the Princess of Wales $3.50
600. The Queens wedding dress was
trimmed with q piece of Honiton costing
$1,000.
Men do not give up their seats to wom-
en- in the public conveyances in London
and Paris. They might be SO polite if
called upon, but laws of both cities forbid
passengers to stand.
The Marechale de MacMahon is being
pressed TO publish the memoirs of her nus
band. of which four manuscript copies are
III existence. The memoirs cover the Al
gerlan, Crimean and Italian campaigns
and the war of 1S70-71
The Stuttgart ''Neue Musk Zeitung'
ia kes discouraging view of musical
culture in England. 1t says that the
professors role in high schools consists
simply in teaching the girls to play two
or three snowy pieces as fast as possible
to please their parents.
Nine. Patti gave a charity concert for
the benefit of the Swansea (Wales) hospi-
tai and the poor in that vicinity which
yielded the sum of $500. Sig Nicolini
sang. IN the absence of Durward Lely.
the Welsh tenor. who was unable to
reach the house in time.
Miss Letter always has her maid stand
behind her chair during the warm months
and gently wave Il large feather fan
This professional beauty takes such care
of herself that even during the warmest
weather she never allows herself to be-
come the slightest bit heated. She thinks
that to perspire tends in time to harden
the skin and spoil its soft. even beauty.
Mrs. Cleveland has made a new depart
IRE. and has taken to the water of the
bay to escape from the heat. The preSi-
Dental craft. the cat-boat Ruth has been
utilized for the first time this season. and
the lady of Gray Gables has taken sew
eral short cruises about the bay. She
was seen at Onset bay harbOr one day
seated at the tiller and very much inter-
eStcd IN the mysteries of boat steering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22
Announcing a Kings Death.

Some quaint and delightful glimpses of
"Old Windsor are given by Lady Ell
vey in her Life and "reminiscences of G..
j. Elvey, Knit" Here, for instance, is
an announcement of the death of King
William which probably is a unique de-
livery by one of the men to whose lot it
has fallen 80 tell sad stories of the death
of kings"
Roach, the belfry keeper, seems to have
received a broad hint that the King was
near his end, and waited about until he
received the news that all was over, when
with haste he repaired to the deanery,
arousing the inmates by ringing the bell
at the cloister entrance with all his
might and main. 1t was useless for the
butler to ask him, ''What do you want
here at this time Of night?" His bust
ness was with the dean and no one else.
This distinguished person, aroused from
his slumbers, and clad, not in his sur
plice, but in another garment which
should be always white" called from the
top of the stairs, What is the matter,
Roach? BILLY be dead. Be [ to ring
the bell?' What Billy? The King,
to be sure 'Oh, yes, Roach; you may
toll the bell" Thus was the news spread
that the King was dead, and that the
young Princess Victoria was Queen
Westminster Gazette.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22
"OLD IRONSIDES.
The Famous Old Vessel and Her Thrill
ing Escape.

The Famous Old Vessel and Her Thrill
ing Escape.
The Constitution, or "Old Ironsides, -
as she is more Familiarity known, is the
most famous of all the wooden ships that
we have preserved. Time and time
again did she YanGuish the English ships
in the war of 1912, and proud were the
most thrilling incident of her career was
her escape from seven English men-of-
war, after an exciting chase of nearly
three days and nights. The chase began
on July II, 1912. The Constitution was
out for long cruise, and was weighted
down with stores. The sea was calm
and no wind was stirring. Capt Hull
put out his men in boats to tow the ship.
They pulled valiantly, and as night came
on "kedge" anchor was run out half a
mile ahead The crew on the ship kept
pulling on this, and the Britishers didn' t
discover for a long time the secret.
Finally the English saw it. and adopted
the same tactics, and by doubling up
their crews began to pull their famous
ship Shannon near the Constitution.
A light breeze sprang up and saved the
American ship for the time. There was
calm the next day, and the agOnizing
struggle went on. The next night anoth-
ors obtained little sleep. The next day
there came a sharp breeze after many
hours of struggle The Constitution
trimmed her sails to catch it; the boats
dropped back and the men were caught
up as the ship gathered Roadway. The
Guerrero of the English fleet came abeam
as the wind freshened and fired broad
side; but the shots fell short, and the
CONSTITUTIONS men ignored them and
calmly went about Strengthening up their
vessel, as if they had just left port and
such a thing as an enemy was unheard
Of
AS long as the Constitution can be kept
together she will probably be seen at
Portsmouth, n. H., where she is now do
ing duty as a receiving ship.
Our old seamen have always been proud
and it has amused some of the thought
less officials Of other nations; but there
was bravery in their pride and absolute
courage that has always been the embodi-
ment OF that famous saying, Don't give
up the shipn'
We frequently hear laments that the
old soldiers are dropping away fast.
always share that feeling, says a writer
in Harper's Young People. but [ also in
clude in it those wooden ships of the navy
SCARED veterans most of them are.
worthy of the abiding remembrance of a
grateful people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-22

asks writer in the Arena. IF brain and
nerve are practically identical, is it not
plain that instead of being confined to
the cavity of the skull, there is not
any part of the surface of the body that
can be touched by a pins point without
pricking the brain? 1t shows, morever
| think that, given proper development
by recognition and use, q sensation in
Guiding all the sensations generally re-
ceived through the other physical organs
of sense may be received through the
the touch at the tips of the fingers.
1t proves that a man can think not
alone in his head but all over his body
and especially in the great nerve centers
like the solar plexus, and the nerve ends,
on the palms of the hands and the soles
of the feet. The coming man will as
suredIy perceive and think in every part,
from his head down to his feet
Need / suggest the Importance of re-
membering. in this connection, how much
in our modern life is conveyed by the
hand clasp, or the deep delight that
comes to lovers in caressing touches,
when impelled to pat the hands or the
cheek of the beloved one, or to stroke
her hair? 1t is through the emotional
life that our constituencies is led from
the physical to the physc plane of SEN
Satlon.-ChicagO Herald.