davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
NEAR-BY TOWNS.

NaiGens whitening ON the stalk,
Ride in carriages or walk;
NTaideus blooming fresh and fair,
Go wheeling. wheeling everywhere.
Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
COMING EVENTS.

They were frieuds-such earnest friends
The other friends they harried-
But they are friends no longer now
And just because they're married.
Los Angeles Express.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
rNrERTAINNENTS.

-.bs giri stood on the sinking ship
And hurned-oh, horrible tate
sto,I TOO long iu front of the glass
~. h her hat was straight.
Atlanta (Gal Herald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
Hoods Pills cure indigestion.
MT. LAKE PARK EXCURSIONS.

July Sd TO 18th inclusive the B. & o.
r. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets
Wheeling to Mt. Lake Park and return
at rate of $3.50, good returning until
July 18th inclusive.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
MrSIC AT THE PARK.

Following is the programme to be
rendered by the Opera House orchestra
at Wheeling Park to-day:
PART I.
l. sigma" 800. Bennett
.. Overtwe-"Poet and Peasant.
go. ........... ...........S uppe
3. Piece Enthusiastically Ideal
$50 ........ ......... Hermann
4. Waltz-"Paris NouVeau" .Wohanka
PART II.
s. Fantasia from Martha. -. Flotow
6. THE Golden Blonde" .Eilenberg
Z. Potpourri on German Folk
Songs" ................ FRANKIE
s. Polka--"One Heart, One Mind.
PART III.
8. March-"The Sharpshooter" .Schild
10. Romantic" .........
.......... .... WeissenbOrn
II. Selection from Robin Hood" ...
.......... ..........De Koven
Y. Waltz Sounds from the Rhine"
..... ........ ........... Zikoff
Is. Paraphrase on In a Cool Glen.
49, ......... ... FRANKIE
IA. Galop-"The Comets" King
Parts l. and H. will be rendered in
front of Pavilion on arrival of 2 and 8
p. m. motors; Part III. (Nos. 8 to II in
clusive) will be rendered in enclosure
where Casino stands, commencing at
4:40 p. m. Music by Opera House or
chestra. E. ". Spell, musical direc-
tor
Mrs F. G. Mulhollan, of Louman, W.
Va, writes have taken three bottles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

Mrs. F. G.. Mulhollan, of Louman, W.
Va, writes: have taken three bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla l was COM
pletely run down when I began taking
it, but now I fell like new person.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

Mr.. Earnest Smith pleasantly enter
tanned the Martins Ferry Glee Club at
his home Friday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

End the lawn was Deautihed with Japa-
nese lanterns. A dancing platform was
constructed. and an enjoyable season
was spent in tripping the light fantas-
tic" The affair was very pleasant
throughout.
Mrs. Dorothea Heinlein gave a
charming four o'clock dinner Thursday
afternoon. complimentary to DR.. L. w.
Heinleln and bride About ten couples
of young married persons were present.
The Sabbath School of the Kirkwood
NJ. e. Church went down the river
Thursday on the steamer Lizzie Bay,
and enjoyed an outing at Cresap's
Grove.
The Bridgeport Chatauqua Circle
gave a delightful trolley party Monday
evening on the B., 3. & NJ F. motor
line. The car was beautifully dec0rat-
ed with flags and bunting.
Miss Bessie Brady was the charming
hostess to the Young Ladies Thimble
f Bee. at her home in North Fifth street,
in Martins Ferry, Friday afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

Her guests were pleasantly entertained,
and departed partalling of an excellent
dinner.
Dame Rumor has it that a charming
Young lady of Martins Ferry will be
led to the altar in the early fall, by
prominent young business man OF the
East. and that the wedding, if present
plans are carried out, will be one OF tha
most elaborate ever taking place in thai
city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
oSPECIAL'

The Ohio Valley Social
their ninth annual picnic
Grove on Thursday. The
weather and attendance "e
could be desired.
During the afternoon seIo
given by several member
ganization. which were ~.
tanning. after which Col d.
made an impromptu and
Gus speech, which was
plauded.
A business meeting was
at which Capt. Charles Nl.
unanimously elected Pres
cold Maid picnic, B. D.
Vice-President; Curtis MOO
tarv. The Committee on
Prof. D. T. Williams, K. ti. 3.
Misses Minnie O'Neill, sa. A
Grace lockwood.
Plain and Dotted Organize
io EF.,.,broiderics TO match very '...a D.
Rutter color Laces, in5cr''"-
ings. ,,,,.,,.,.o,.., ,-,n Hosiery
All desirable Millinery y.rrfst 1tr,EG'
sailors half price
Closing out sale Of JacoAr,, = ',g.-
Lawns this week "t i. = ''''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

Miss Florence Pritchard entertained
a merry and congenial party OF her
Young friends Friday evening, at her
home in Bridgeport, in honor OF tne
fourteenth anniversary of her blrth..
The evening was delightfully."- passed
with the aid OF the usual social diver
sions, supplemented by an excellent
luncheon al midnight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

Closing Out Sale of Jaconet Duchess and
Lawns this week al L. ;. Good q Co.'s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

There is talk in Bellaire of organ
izing a social club to give dances at
regular intervals during the fall and
winter months. The project is in the
hands of prominent young men and Will
no doubt be successful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
CERTIFInATE LEFT 40

CEKIIFIUAIE LEE FUR hECURD.
The certificate Of Incorporation Of
the Alippo Oil Company was left for
record at Clerk Hooks Office, yesterday.
The incorporators are T. ]. Vandergriit,
of jamestown, n Y; John NJ. Patterson,
Philo n. French and James B. Nc
Kaig, of Pittsburg w. l.. Curtis, Of
Bradford, P, and w. H. Hearne and
n. B. Scott, of this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

seems assured, from the prompt man
ner in which solicitations are met with
affirmative replies. The Directors are
now considering several sites, and by
next winter it is expected that the club
will own a building The improve
ments to Franzheims hall, made for
The Mercantile Club, are about complet-
ed. and il will not be long until the neys
quarters are formally opened.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

URING the week
!. !. /. !. D. !. !. !. !.
eN there were few we'd
WA M dings. but pretty
,il W )N ceremony was per-
.,NlflsAs ht&N formed Wednesday
@tA ,f-it iN8 morning az $50
IrSNKAt VI o'clock at the home
fssSs ~ tcfai of the brides pa
kDI4 as Nss rents on Eighteenth
vi N%Nl street The bride
stN< EZEt-(A>Ni was Miss Allie c..
III f\W&S Budke. an estima-
p Vft BILE and accomplish
ed young lady. and
the groom was Mr.
Nh. son of Mr. Samuel
ga resident of Chicago.
S witnessed by but
- the invitation list
Aar relatives and in
b. happy principles.
NbptiOn, and an eX-
thkfast the bride
for the Windy
make their future
T. during the week
> McNabb of this
ane. of Pittsburg
ii in the latter city
The ceremony was
ssa--Dy but few invited friends
~rsseption and supper followed at the
"A sidence of the brides uncle. The
loom Is well and popaarly known in
? Wheeling. and has tho best wishes Of a
thOst OF friends.
Tuesday evening. MIR. Frank Lester
Cfbreath. q we'll known young man OF
t6e Island. AID Miss Cordella Curtis
Acres. of the East End, were married at
tbe home of the brides parents The
ceremonv was performed by the Rev
Dr Riker. Mr.. and Mrs. Glloreath
Nave gone to housekeeping on the ISL
and They have the hearty consratu-
lations of their many friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

The first outing of the Carroll Club
was given az Wheeling Park last Tues
day afternoon ana evening. and was q
distinctive success in every respect.
About !. 500 persons enjoyed the natural
beauties of the popular resort and the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
me following invitation was S

The following invitation was sent out
from Sistersville last week: Mrs.
Mary Ellen Thistle invites you to be
present at the marriage OF her niece,
FLORENCE Juliette Mccoy, to Mr.. Henry
Rlakeslee Crane, Tuesday, the six
teenth Of July, eighteen hundred and
ninetv-fve. at half-past eight, evening,
Presbvterim Church, Sistersville, w.
Va. Reception from 9 to II, Main
sfraot "
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

The Wheeling Turnverein will cele-
brota its forty-second anniversary next
Wednesday with a picnic and outing at
V-beeling Park. There will befield day
exercises. athletic exhibitions ana IN
the evening a grand illumination OF the
enclosure. and dancing in the Casino
The Opera House orchestra will make
the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
Will CELEBRATE THE BATTLE.

WILL CELEBRATE THE BATTLE.
The local German Kriegerverein re-
solved at their last meeting to celebrate
the battle of Sedan in September in
grand style. This battle was an i'm
portant factor in the Franco-Prussian
war. The committee in charge is ia
cob Korn, Philip Kochert. DR.. H. Zim-
mer, H. F. Klemmer, w. Marx and
George Miller.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

One Of the most delightful affairs on
Sne Fourth was the joint celebration by
families living at Echo Point. The
handsome lawns We're tastetuuy deco
rated and brilliantly lighted after dark.
The afternoon was spent in various
amusements. and an excellent dinner
was discussed at six o'clock. I'm the
evening. there was q very credltaoie
pyrotechnic display. and the ceieora-
ti0n concluded with an enjoyable dance
in The Union barn, fer which Pros.
Charles Killmeyer made the music.
The affair was arranged by Mr.. Edward
p. Franzheim and lr. Hal Speidel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07

during the week
> NicNabb. of this
ane. of Pittsburg
in tho Inffar city
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-07-07
PERSONALS.

When women mount their spinning wheels
And cut all sorts OF capers,
They shouldn't be surprised 10 see
Their boomers in the papers.
Detroit Free Press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

with US. When once the eastern tan
ners realize the extent of the japanese
demand for leather II will not be long
until the facilities here for manufac-
turing viii be taken advantage of. An
other advantage we have is the cheap
oil for dressing leather. There could
be a large production here OF oil from
dogfish, herring and other FISH. and II
can be produced as cheaply here as
anywhere.
"A Japanese firm of boot manufac-
furers recently sent an order to Mel
bourne for sole leather that amounted
TO s250.00o Mind you. that was Just
one order from one firm. Why could
We not get at least a part of such a
trade as that? From this great de-
mand for leather 1t Is evident that
Japan intends to go into the manufac-
ture of boots and shoes and compete
with the English In Asia, and IL I'M
doubleday intends to invade the United
States. Right here could give you
a good argument for a high protective
tariff, for how can American labor
compete with the 10 cents a day labor
or Japan? But we will not talk poll
tics now. The japanese can manufac-
ture shoes al such rates that Il would
be impossible for the American manu-
facturers to compete with them. Now.
shall we make an effort to get this i'm
mense trade that is opening up or shall
we sit down supinely and let them get
their leather from Australia or any
other country?
There Is no more promising indus
try on the Pacific coast than making
leather for the japanese market. The
longest pole knocks the persimmons;
whoever can furnish Japan with the
cheapest leather will get the orders.
and Puget sound can do 1t. The prop
osition only awaits the action of some
energetic capitalist to be demonstrated.
This city is the hide center for most OF
Washington, and parts OF Idaho. Ore
gon. Montana and British Columbia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
How They DO Josh Tom.

Minneapolis Journal: Tom Carter of
Montana. who uses his hat to tel lat
itude and Longitude, as has been relat-
ed in this paper recently. is also an in
veEoive genius of great power and
originality. While g1e was stopping in
Yellowstone park. this summer, he no.
t.ced that several OF the geysers were
nearly bank full OF the ho,, test kind Of
hot water. After thinking over This
waste of good material. he sent to the
neigshDoring towns and invited all the
people out 10 a feast. The same train
that brought them carried also so
barrels Of apples. several gross of to-
mato catslxp. car load of Indian meal
and some Scooc'h wraiskey and sugar.
When the people had arrived on the
scene Mr.. Carter had all the apes
turned INFO one Of the geysers. the
Indian meal into another. the catsup
into another and the wafskey and
sugar into the last. Then TO the de-
liSs1ted audience he served from the
catsuD geyser some delicious tomato
soup and from the Indian meal geyser
a smoking hot hasty pudding BY tie
fine this was finished. geyser No. 3
furnished delicious apple sauce. while
hot Scocch was served from the Las;
and most popular hole on the ground
The Indians in rhe neighborhood nm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Pensive Pencilings.
From the somerville journal.


IL dosent pay TO worry. Have n good
time yourself, and let the other fellows
DO all the worrying. IL you follow this
advice strictly the chances are that they
Will have some worrying to do
The faith cure will lose its power n
the believers I'm IL are ever attacked by
an epidemic OF common sense
The man who is worried for fear peo-
pie may not know how great a man he Is
generally isn't very large.
Follow the example OF the man in the
moon. and laugh when ours bark at YOU.
When Shakespeare wrote "The apparel
oft proclaims the man." he may have
Just been looking at a pair OF bright
checked trousers
The girl who wears a big hat In the
front seat at the theatre may be perfectly
sure that she will never occupy a front
seat up In heaven.
When a tramp Is pursued by the police
the safest refuge he can find is In a
Turkish bath.
IL is very hard for the average man to
realize at 10 p. m. how very sleepy he Is
going to be at a. m. next day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
"Don'ts" for Bieyclers.
From Harperis Weekly.

Don't wheel up a steep hill Leave
that sort OF thing TO fellows who
haven't enough sense 20 20 In when
81 rains. What gain Is there In n,
anyhow? You can walk and push
your wheel Just as fast. and with one
quarter OF the exertfon. IL too much
wheeling on the level road Is bad. too
much hill-climblng Is ten times worse.
II you could look into the minds OF
the smart hiil-cLmbers you would find
that they half kin themselves 10 make
bystanders think they are WONDERFUL
riders. Really that sort OF thing Is too
silly 10 talk about with patience.
Don't csast too much. IL you feel
that life without coasting Is a mock
cry. then 40 10 some hill that you are
thoroughly familiar with. where there
are no crossings. where you can watch
the road. for at least 100 yards ahead.
and then take care. No matter wheth-
or you have coasted down the hill a
hundred times before or not. the dan
ger Is always just as great. Perhaps
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
we are never In 80 great peril as when
we think we know n ALI

we are never in 80 great peril as when
We think We know IL all.
Don't "scorch" IN the streets. At
any crossing you are liable TO run
over some pedestrian. or to collide with
big truck or carriage. Either one
may mean life lost. or at least brok-
en- bones. You wouldn't drive a horse
at 2:f0 gait through the streets Re-
member bicycle Is quite as danger
Gus.
Don't ride on the left side OF the
street. Your place Is on the right side.
because bicycle Is a vehicle in the
eyes OF the law. having the same
rights and subject TO the same rules
as any other vehicle. II anything hap
pens to you because you are on the
wrong side OF the street you cannot
recover damages.
Don't think because somebody you
know has wheeled a century that
you must do II too. There Is really
very little satisfaction in riding 100
miles merely for the sake OF saying
that you have done II. IL any other
wheelman chooses 10 tire his muscles
and overstrain his heart for a mere
bit OF boasting. let him do 81. I know
that most OF us are sorely tempted by
the century follv. But think a mo-
ment. II you owned a fine thorough
bred horse would YOU run the risk OF
running him forever by speeding him
to the utmost limit OF his strength for
a whole day? Yet Is not your own
health more valuable to you than all
the horses In the world?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
The License Law Is Defective.

Dillon Examiner: Governor Richards
mas been frequently quoted as being
opposed to the calling of an extra ses-
SION or the legislature, II IL can be pos
sipiy avoided, and the Examiner can
not help but recommend his course.
rms. however, does not preclude the
possibility OF an extra session II some
or the new laws now being tested In
the courts are declared defective or
void. While Montana might be able to
get apong for another year without the
laws which have recently been declared
void by the supreme court, the entire
aspect would be changed IL the new IL
cense law is declared invalid. Many
Wen informed attorneys admit that
this is possible. II not probable In such
an event the calling of an extra session
would become imperative in order to
protect the state, counties and munich
palities from the loss of a considerable
portion of their revenues
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Bozeman Chronicle: The cool and
somewhat chilly weather OF the past
week-predicted exclusively by the
Chronicle-has. according to the dis
patches. put a large-sized crimp in the
Montana Mezzotint railroad. which
has been digging prospect holes ali
over the northern part OF this county,
The first chilly blasts from the North
seems to have given the workmen
time for thought and meditation. The
question OF how they were going 10
play freeze-out and stud-horse poker
this winter on nothing but a piece OF
paper neatly printed in script type,
does not now possess In their minds
that element OF materialism with which
they can buy a warm dinner.
Used on an Invitation TO a pink tea
II has a glamor about II that makes
the recipienr want a new bonnet and a
dress TO match. and sets to going the
irresistible desire 70 give a tea herself
II does not possess that flavor 10
well-matured laborer. suffering with
an aching void in the region OF MS
stomach.
IL will be surprising to know that
something could stop the wild and err
ratio course OF this railroad. The total
lack OF money seemed only TO give zest
to the work and the laboring men re-
he'd as implicitly upon the promises OF
the manipulators as they would In the
statements OF a capper for a side
show. al.la
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
AFFAIRS In BASIN
Peter Oleson Seriously Injured by an
Accidental Explosion.
EXPORTING THE HOPE MINE
The Eva May MIL Shuts Down
Temporarily Because the Gold
and Silver We're Running
OFF In the Tallings.
Special p,spatch TO the standard.

Basin. Nov. 90. - Peter Oleson, a
miner. sustained a very severe injury
by the accidental discvharge of a blast
on Thursday IN a 13-foot shaft In Ca
lena gulch while doing assessment work
for John Burgstrom and Charles Falk-
ner. He had just let of several holes
that had been loaded with frozen pow
der. a part of which only went OF. and
while picking In the bottom the point
struck some OF the powder. exploding IL
and filling his face and eyes full OF
rock. II is probable t1iat he will lose
his sight. His wounds were dressed by
DIR. Rainville, Basins resident physl-
clan. He was taken to Butte by John
Person to-day to be operated on by an
oculist In the hope of preserving his
sight.
For the past few weeks the Hope
mine has been exported by mining men
from the East with view to purchas-
Ing the interest owned by Senator
Thomas III Carter and E. w. Beattie OF
Helena II Is claimed that the deal
has been contaminated, and II such Is
the case the mine win be more extern
sfvely operated In the future than II
has ever been In the past.
Basin INDUCED IN one of the grandest
masquerade balls that ever took place
al tVNH Atcl nitIil Nilt dutlACCs
OF the Snag club.
The Eva May will shut down Satur-
tsiy night, after discovering that II
was losing THE most OF values contain
ed in the ores by running OF In the
taslings. Assayer Hughes who Is in
the employ OF the Basin a Bay state
company. left for the mine to-day TO
remedy the fault. as he has had exteD-
sive experience with the ores contained
IN the Cltaract country. The mill Will
resume again Monday. The loss In the
taMngs was high In both gold and
silver
IL Is reported that the Northern Pa
cific will run trains daily into Basin
after January. The practice has been
TO run but every ether day. and the
same way into Elkhorn. This is proba-
bly, due TO the fact that the principal
mine at Elkhorn will shut down and
hoist the pumps.
The mines on uper Basir are In a
prosperous condition. The Mollle Stark
mill n dropping on ore taken from an
open cut IN the mountains. The Mer-
rlll Mining company's ten-stamp mill
VIII begin dropping Its stamps In ten
days or less. A new concentration r. be-
ing built on the Ontario and many 9TH
er improvements OF a permanent char
actelr are being conducted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
GRAY WITH TIM E.
An Ancient Obeiisk That Stands ON the
Banks of the Nile.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The oldest of all the obeliSks Is the
beautiful one of rosy granite which
stands alone among the green fields on
the banks OF the Nile not far from
Cairo. 1t rs the gravestone of a grea
city which has vanished and left only
this relic behind. That city was the
BethShemesh OF scripture, the famous
On, which Is memorable to all Bible
READERS as the residence of the priest
of On, Poti-pherah. whose daughter,
Asenath, Joseph married. The Greeks
called IT Hellopohs, the city OF the sun,
because there the worship of the sun
had It's chief center and ITS most sacred
Shrine II was the seat OF the most
ancient university In the world. to
which youthful students came from all
parts OF the world to learn the occult
wisdom which the priests of On alone
could teach.
Thales. Scion. Eudoxus, Pythagoras
and Plato all studied there; perhaps
Moses, too. II was also the birthplace
or the sacred literature of Egypt, where
were written on papyrus leaves the
original chapters of the Oldest book in
the world, generally known as The
Book of the Dead" giving a most strik-
Ing account of the conflicts and tri-
umphs of life after death, a whole COPY
OF fragments OF which every Egyptian
rich or poor, wished TO have buried
with him in his coffin, and portions
OF which are found inscribed on every
mummy case and on the walls of every
tomb. In front OF one of the prdnci-
pal temples of the sun in this magni-
ficent city stood, along with a COM
panion. long since destroyed, the soil
tary obehsk which we now behold on
the spot. 1t alone has survived the
wreck OF all the glory OF the place. 1t
was constructed by Usertesen l., who
Is supposed to have reigned 800 years
b. c.. and has outlived all the dynastic
changes of the land. and still stands
where II originally stood nearly forty
seven centuries ago. What appears of
It's shaft above ground IL 6s feet ,n
height. but ITS base Is buried IN the
mud OF the Nile. and year after year
the inundatfon Of the river Deposits
tts INN of soil around It's foot and
buries II stin deeper In its sacred grave