davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
SARDIS.

Sardis. O.. June 15.-The Epwortn
T,eag1e held their annual election OF DIN
GERS at their Chapter meeting TUESDAY
night. June 4. and elected the following
officers TO serve for the ensuing year:
President. w. \. Humphrey; First ylVe
President. Miss Blanche Lennon; Sec
ond Vice President, May Harmah' )
Third Vice President, Louella NesDltI'
Fourth Vice President, Ella Nelter; sec
retary. Geo. Thompson; Treasurer. Hat
tie Thompson; Organist, Mrs. Nelile
Lydecker.
Mrs. James Williamson left Saturday
on the steamer H. X. Bedford for GIN
cinnati. where she will spend the sum
mer on the boat.
z. D. Thompson was at sistersville
Monday.
Andrew Deter made a business trip
70 Wheeling the first of the week.
Childen's Day will be observed at tho
n. e. Church next Sunday. An inter-
esting programme has been prepared
for the children.
e. S. Dunn, Of Sistersville, was IN
town Friday.
A number from here attended the
strawberry and ice cream festival given
by the Epworth League at Witten5'
Monday.
The Freedin well, about seven miles
back of Sardis, is still producing at the
rate Of so barrels per day.
Miss Eva Nesbitt, Of Sistersvill, IS
visiting relatives in town.
Misses Stella Cunningham and Emma
Deter were visiting friends at New
MatamOras Thursday.
A pleasant lawn fete was given Sat
urday evening for the benefit OF the
Sardis Coronet Band. Quite number
was in attendance and a very enjoyable
evening was passed.
Or. J. K. Ferguson was registered at
the Queen House this week.
Mr.. Paul Riddle and wife will leave
Tuesday for BuffolO, \. Y, and viii
also visit other cities.
Mr.. J. George Goline has ma1e some
extensive improvements TO his prop
erty on Main street.
Mr.. NJ. Hoyt is lying seriously i'll at
his home.
Mrs. J. P. Barger is visiting her pa
rents in Cantaleton, Pa.
Mr.. James SnOwden, OF Chicago, IS IA
town for a few DAYS.
Mr.. 0. Dean of Charleston w. Va,
while on his way to Pittsburg, stopped
here to see his old friends.
Mr.. John jenkins and Horatio Pea
body and James Hogue left for Powells
station on a fishing expedition, to be
gone for a few weeks.
Leotia Gates. Of Powhatan. is the
guest Of her brother, o. o. Gates Of
this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

! ar tho commencement exercises OF the
Dublic schools. Thursday evening. were
Highly aprreeiared by q large ana Intel
ligeat audience.
Profs. Blair end Reynolds are Ae
subjects cf cgc0niums fer the e&ce'lenC
manner Re which they have discaafseu
-heir duties 20 Eroaddus Institute DUR
ing ,ao past year,
On last tuesday both the lodges Of
.re Odd Fellows and knights Oh -
r1ias decorated the graves or their de-
ceased brethren In Che city.
It is now Bridgeport independent
school district The friends Oh Ihe
school are happy
Icon %. Day. who was accidentally
killed I'm the Finnickinick coai mines
on Thursday was OF Lathrope. o.. where
his remains were sent after the coro-
1er's inquest.
ainouE people from distance VINO
attended the MaXwell-Conley Wedding
were: Mr. and Nrs. Blanchard, OF New
York: Mrs. Maxwell. Of Indiana; MRS.
Van Hoslsen. of Richmond. Ind; Mr.
Armstrong. Of Peoria, Ind; Mr. Gerard
ConIev. of San Antonio, Texas, MIR. Geo.
C0niey. of Lehigh University, and Mr.
edward Martin, of New York City.
On Tuesday evening everybody en-
loved the address of Rev. NJ. SuEer, u.
d.. OF Grocer Theological Seminary, on
Reading the English Bible
Hon. GC0rre ". Whatsoever, Fresl-
dent of the Board of Trustees, delivered
an excellent address en- Tuesday even
irr TO the pupils and patrons OF Broad
dus institute.
Mrs. FL. J. Drummonj is visiting her
father. w. W. Craig, of Indianapolis,
Ind
Miss Rosa CcrpeniDg. Of this city, has
gone on a visit TO Europe.
John g. Hart is visiting in Eastern
cities.
oIr. benjamin Lanbrecht has return
ell from the South.
Mrs. A. II. Hustled. Of Wheeling, is
visiting Mrs. John Bassell.
Prof. d. VI. Mills and Hon. h. W..
Harmer are at M0rEantown.
Dir. and 1irs III. @. Clayton attended
the funeral of Mrs. L. A. Clayton OF
Warrington.
Charley Johnson, of Wheeling Is VS.
iting his parents in this city.
Bert Rapp Is i'm Washington.
Rev. ~. Il. Powell attended the COM
ment exercises here this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
BRIDGEPORT

! Venice Campbell will likely get the
nomination for representative al the
Democratic convention at ST. Glars
Vile next Saturday. His friends mere
wish him success for the nomination,
which means his election.
w. w. Johnston Of Cincinnati, rep
. resenting the Whisky trusLwas in town
yesterday.
W. !. Dubois. Of New Concord, was
I'm TO see his friends yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Rankin is able to be
ont after p weeks Illness.
G.. N. Fisher was in Uhrichsyille
F Thursday on business in the interest %
the c.. L. d, w. r. Il.
JAS. Bargec and wife were the guests
Of friends during the week
The Kings Daughters, of the Pres
bytcrian Church, win give lawn fete
In the near future, which promises
something unusual.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Burt have re-
turned from Warrington, where they
have been attending the funeral Of a rel
atiye.
b.. NJ. Caldwell and John A. Topping
left last night for the Cheat mountains
for an outing and fishing trip.
Mr.. Frank Woodcock has purchased
T. M SCOTS property on Whitley street
Frank NJ. Baggs and wife, OF New
Philadelphia, are the guests OF Mrs. A.
j. Baggs.
Mrs. Pierce, of L0rain, who has been
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Duncan, returned home Friday
Mr.. Frank Jolly, Of the street car COM
pany, no has been feeling indisposed,
left for his home at Coraopolis yester-
day.
The Ohio State Savings and Loan
Company have been having their Office
renovated and papered, which adds to
its appearance.
Halstead Caldwell has gone to IRON
ton on an extended visit with rela-
tiyes.
Miss Georgia Kinney is visiting
friends in KirkwoOd
The Kirkwood VI. e. Sunday school
expect to picknick at Cresap's grove
next Friday They have chartered the
Lizzie Townsend. All members Of the
school will be carried free. Outsiders
will be charged the small sum Of So
| cents.
Fathers Hartley and Syman, Of Steu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
WELLSBURG.

Weilsburg. June 15.-G. W. McCreary
and daughter Pearl left this week for q.
six weeks visit in Cen,erville, Iowa,
and Northern mississippi.
John p. Clark Is expected to lecture
here the 18th or 21th OF June in the
Presbyterian Church under the auspi-
COS Of the Christian Church.
G.. A. Frazier. wife and daughter An
ME left this morning to visit friends in
Dunkirk. Ind. and Gnadenhutten, o..
The latter win remain several weeks
with her brother Will at Dunkirk.
Miss Edna May Ons graduated from
the Steubeuville Female Seminary FRI
day. Argyle Campbell at Bethany and
Carl Jacob at ~. & j. both graduate
next week.
Briggs Haney, from Rose Polyteo'-
mic Institute. Terre Heule, inc. and
REYNOLDS Tarr, from the State l1iyer-
sity. Columbus, O., came home this
week.
The funeral of Ezra Roberts, whose
drowning occurred Thursday afternoon,
took place at 8 o'clock this afternoon
from the home Of his parents, Fir. and
Mrs. Frank Roberts, in North Wells
burg.
lIessrs. ]. B. Walkinshaw, John
Charnock. NJ. 7. Wells AID w. p. Nil
Ter took in the Masonic excursion and
visited Nelson Lodge in Wheeling
Thursday night.
Miss Maud Jones left this morning to
visit friends I'm New Cumberland.
Twenty-fOur graduates finish their
course at Bethany College next week.
JOS. J.. White came down from Pitts
burg to do jurv duty this week and will
remain several days yet
Considerable wool was taken in here
to-day.
Mt. Union College team plays q samd
of base ball with Bethany at the latter
place Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza Carmichael sails on June
29th for ireland, where she will be the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel C0ch-
rane. and return with them via London
the latter part Of August.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
LIGHT AND DURABLE

Partially describes our easy Ro
Llghuess and durability count Tor
of course. but our rockers are aI
and much more besides They are
some comfortable and cheap Being
you can move them about The hou
ease Being durable they won't 49,.
until they have repaid their COS
service many times over, being han
pieces Of furniture they're an or
to any house. being comfortable
a constant invitation 20 q seat. an.
cheap. almost any one can buy Them
out hesitation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
RFNWOOD

TbeA.O. L. ". Lodge ere making ar
rangements for a grand outing and pic
mic 10 take place june oath.
Air. #. Maurer, of Pittsburg, was in
town Friday on business.
The lawn fcte 10 be given by the
Young folks Of the N. e. Church will ba
held Saturday, June D.
Mrs. 5. Collins, Of Harrisburg, Pa,
was calling on friends here this week.
Mr.. VIM. Shriver is spending a few
DAYS with his parents in Litueton, w.
Va
Miss Stella MCGEE, of Wellsburg, who
has been visiting her friend, Miss julia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16
ST. GAINESVILLE.

st. Clairsville. O, June 15.-Prof.
George H0ssiter has gone To Burbank,
Ohio. 10 spend @ few DAYS with his fam
ily who are visiting there.
Nr. and Mrs. John H0rner entertain
ga In honor Of Miss Hover, of Norris
town. Saturday evening The music
f1r the occasion wcs furnished by the
ST. Clairsville Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
The Misses Gleaves. Of Fairview,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-06-16

week on his annual round among the
people.
Mrs. Frank Spurgeon' departed on
Monday for Bedford Pa, the guest OF
friends and relatives.
Merchant Charles Pell Of Albrights-
Vile. was in town Friday On business
Charles Miller is on a business trip
to Hagerstown and other Eastern
cities, in the interest OF the Patent
Rein Check Company, OF Paramount.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES CURE.

save Doctors DiIls-Cure Yourself
at TrininE COst-MunyOn's ..Guide
20 Health" Free ut All Druggists.
VIII Tell You Hovv-RemedIes sold
Mostly nt ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS-A single hottie May Cure
HOu-Smnu Doses. Pleasant 10
Take-DOn't FIJI Your System With
Injurious Drugs-MunyOn's Rene
dies VIII Cure When Everything
Else Fails.
RHEUMATISM Positively Cured. Acute
or muscular rheumatism relieved at
once. Shooting pains in arms. legs. side.
back or breast or soreness Of any part
Of body cured in from to 3 hours. Chronic
rheumatism, Sciatica or Lumbago ban
ished permanently. CATARRH. no matter
how serious, Guaranteed Cure by only
safe treatment. HEADACHE. from what
ever cause. Positively Relieved in from 3
to minutes. KIDNEY troubles, in all
forms. LIVER complaints. Biliousness.
Jaundice. Constipation, Piles, always cur
ed. DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion. all stom-
ach Troubles permanently relieved.
COLDS, COUGHS and incipient Lung
Troubles successfully treated. NERVOUS
Diseases. NEURALGIA. ASTHMA, Dis
eases of the BLOOD. MALARIAL Dis
eases. FEMALE Troubles. Loss OF Power
in Men. all cured by Munyon's Homoeo-
pathic Remedies. All Druggists. for most
ly % cents each. If you are in doubt IS
to your disease write TO Prof. MUNYON
1906 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
giving full description OF symptoms. He
will diagnose your case and give you fun
benefit of his advice ABSOLUTELY
FREE. Remedies sent to any address on
receipts of prce.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

At another wedding me Ave attendants
were In gowns Of ivory white hrocaded
silk, with frilled fichus Of spotted net. and
brown hats. trimmed with ecru lace bows
and clusters OF damask and yellow roses
Each carried a dainuiy made handkerchief
sachel. ornamented with a shower OF
damask and yellow roses.
All women. says the New York Press.
delight TO relate experiences, especially
those which have a spice Of audacity ur
danger about them. Business women
form no exception 10 the rule. can a
women be out alone late at night without
being subject to insult2" was the subject
discussed by a coterie of physicians and
trained nurses in the presence OF Press
reporter one day last week.
Oddly enough the majority expressed
the belief founded upon actual experience,
that they could go where they pleased in
New York city at night with as much
comfort and safety as in the daytimc,
and that a woman who did not lose her
presence Of mind could take care of her
self anywhere. This naturally lead to
reminisCences.
a good way to get rid Of men who
stare at you" said a handsome young
physician, who wears we'll fitting clothing
and lives in Madison avenue. lis 10 look
al their feet. That discOncerts them every
time. because they think something must
be che matter with their shoes and ye.
they are unwilling to make an investiga-
ton while you are looking az them.
made a man uncomfortable once all he
way from the Battery to Thirty-fourth
street by simply looking at his hands
and then staring at his feet for few
minutes, after he had been making eyes
at me-"
"A man came up to me one night when
was hurrying to a sick patient said a
trained nurse who has a ready twinkle
in her eye. May / walk home with
ycu?' Certainly, ! said in. a cordial man
ner. I should be glad if you would. am
a little timid, and as have just come from
nursing a woman who has the small
pox-'
quick as a wink my companion took To
his heels and lodged into Bryant park.
That settled him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
MRS. POTTER PALMER ON GIRLS.
They Master All MannIsh Sports to
Attract Men.
From tho Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Bar Harbor, Me. July H-"If 1 under
stand what is meant by the new woman.
/ do not like her." So said Mrs. Potter
Palmer, president of the woman managers
of the Columbian Exposition, to a corre-
spondent yesterday.
There are times when ] am Mortified
at the'change in the relations Of the sexes
which this advanced woman movement has
brought about We seem to have grown
completely away from the old-time idea.
The social world is quite topsy-turvy. In
this am not guessing or using the joke
and gossip of the day; | am depending
wholly upon my personal observations.
1T IS positively true-at least I'm the So
cfety In which l move-that the girls are
now making more advances than the men.
They do il very sweetly and in a womanly
way-thank heaven for that-but it's
shame they have TO do IT at all. Either
they must make the advances or be left
alone
Here, in Bar Harbor. and I dare say
at every fashionable summer resort, IL is
the girls who arrange the parties, the
dances, the picnics, the drives, the tennis,
the boating expeditions.
at Is alarmingly true that the young
men Ike to get off by themselves at the
Kebo Valley Club. on their yachts, or in
their drives and sports. In order to make
themselves fit and comfortable cOmpan-
ions and comrades Of the men, the wo-
men have taken up mems amusements.
They have learned tennis, mastered the
wheels, become proficient in boating; have
devoted themselves to goif-they have In
fact, done everything they could in decen-
cy do to be near the young man, 70 main
tain the relations of intimacy and cor
diality which are theirs by right Of their
sex, their sweetness and loveliness, and
which should be pressed upon them in
stead of being sought at their hands.
why, II this tendency increases, the
first thing we know the young women will
be compelled to make proposals Of mar
riage or remain forever single. They
have come dangerously near 1t already
The half-concealed seeking. the manage
meRt, the tact, the ingenuity, the leading.
are now all in the hands of the girls and
their mothers Nothing remains but for
them to seize fitting moment 20 kneel at
the young mans feet, declare undying
love, and propose matrmony. II makes
my heart sick within me to hear girls tel
ephoning for young men, begging for
their company at tennis, or In a drive or
out boating-mere devices and pretexts
for getting at tho young man himself.
The girls are just as sweet and lovely
as ever, but there Is a revolution in so
cial conditions. ! say 1t with pain, that
the tendency Of what is known as our
higher society is toward the European
system. Some OF the principal phases OF
European society are abhoTrent 1t will
be a sad day FOR America when they are
adopted hcre-and already they are much
initiated. especially In the east. Are our
wcli-to-dO young men IN the first stages
Of the European process2 DO they be-
lieye that early manhood should be de-
voted 10 roaming and license and that
matrmony should come only with wear
iness 1 hope not"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
A nomesticnted scnl.

A Portland man, says the Kennebec
Journal, captured young seal a short
time ago and took it 10 his fish house on
Portland pier. After feeding the animal
a few days ago the captor finally decided
10 release 81. The seal would not swim
away when put IN the harbor, and cried
to be taken back. Afterward 81 was taken
down 20 the harbor and dropped over
board. but swan alongside vessel and
cried so piteously that ii was taken on
board and brought back 10 Its owner.
Now It goes out to swim. but invaria bly,
returns for rations Of milk. end is as in
teligent as the most knowing" dog.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

groPie make themselves on. TO be a great
- worse than they really are II seems
- DC a sort OF bravadO with, them TO as
sumo vice even if they have il not
they were half as bad as they make
o..e.iiseiFes out 10 be, they would not toll
crate themselves. That this set should be
uecihed more desirable than any other
even oy those whose intellect and posi-
ION would seem TO make them suDerior
10 mere fashionable Considerations. is one
Vi the strange inconsistencies of human
nature but TO be thought smart seems
certainly TO exercise a potent influence on
me "isest, and is the greatest ambition
Oh society as whole.
Clara Belle, writing from Sargeptsville
me- TO the Cincinnati ENQUIRER. saws:
quite the smartest trick of the season
mas Just been discovered. A mother and
Two daughters came here three weeks
asO' LOOK reasonable apartments. dress
81 wei ana were among the million ''av-
erdSe III three days after their COM
ing nye distinguished looking young men
arrived. These young fellows, though not
toselner' seemed all and Immediately
stricken with the charms of the two
daughters, and before they had been in
the mouse two days everybody knew how
much they wanted to be presented. of
course, II Is easy enough to get an intro
N~CtfOA " any one at a summer place,
SO the five young men, one after another,
We're trotted up, and they all became
enormously attentive to both the girls.
Two were always dangling at the heels
OF each, and the NTH was trying for no
uce This stimulated the other men, and
the girls were really beseiged. Besides,
the five were well set up. One had a
horse, two had wheels, one had yacht.
and the last was a regular darling for
little dinners. So in less tina no time the
girls were the rage. The other girls had
10 come in in the hope of at least being
invited to the parties these girls could
make, and no one attempted to run an op-
position. All the new fellows at once
trotted themselves up and were devoted,
SO that when the five originals began TO
drop off and leave they were not missed
from the circle of admirers always in at
tendance upon the sisters. In two weeks
both the girls were engaged, and marked
as most brilliantly successful campaign
ers Now 1t is just out. The five fellows
were their brothers. All the other girls
are perfectly beside themselves with
rage, but wasn't it a darling plan, so
cheap, and who ever saw the like of such
brothers?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
PnRTER SPRINGS. GA.

VII -It ~ t' 49,. ", !, -. -, "A
$25 per month; table fare as good as ever.
Hacks leave Gainesville on arrival MORN
ing train from Atlanta Tuesdays, Thurs
days. Saturdays; fare 81, trunk 81. Alti-
for dancing Daily mail. DR.. J. Clarence
johnson OF Atlanta resident physician. Adj
dress HENRY =. FARROW. Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

Mrs. Bray-I thought you said 70 was
the little boy next door who Yves making
all the noise2" Little Johnnie SO 20 was.
ma Was beating him with stick
Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

One of our Boston girls cornered a
chappie on the sands yesterday, and this
is the way she went at him:
MY husband" said she dreamily
must be strong. manly and gentle. ami
he must be handsome, too" Chappie had
stood it pretty well so far, but he began
to get nervous now. He must have soft
eyes that melt in the honest affection
of his heart" Chappie winked hard and
hoped to goodness his eyes weren't melting
His hair must curl, just little rings
close to his collar and on his wide fore
head" Chappie breathed hard, pulled
his cap down low and hunched himself
into his coat. Il care not what his ma
tionality, but he must be a patriot and
brave man, ready to do or die for right"
The cold perspiration poured off Chappie's
brow and his feet shuffled about in the
sand, Il shall love him with all my
SOUL" she went on, her gaze fixed out on
the water. So intent was she that Chap
pie by digging his heels in the sand man
aged to push back a little without her
noticing it. And when he asks me,
when he asks me" This was Chappie's
cue, and he knew it, but he was out of
range, now, and, making off a mile a
minute on his hands and knees, not a
moment too soon did he get into the
shadow of the bath house, and that night
Chappie couldn't come to dinner because
he had holes in the knees of his best
pants. but he was still a free man, and
what cared he for such a loss?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

If YOU WANT a FLAT OPENING
blank book cali and see the Perfect"
NO extra cost. Morning News Job De-
partment. Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

At a recent wedding the six bridesmaids
wore white satin gowns. yelled with
white moussehne de sole. completed by
picturesque square collars with Valen-
ciennes lace insertings. Blue sashes and
hats of fine white Panama straw. trimmed
with blue ribbon, white silk muslin q
cluster Of ostrich feathers and yellow lace
bows, with chouX, completed the toilets.
They carried large bouquets Of pink car
nations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

Here is a curious extract from the Lady's
Monthly Magazine of 1895. which is writ
ten in the style of the proverbs, as fol-
lows
Who shall describe woman of fashion 8?
Her value is only in her jewels.
She seeketh powders and paint and with
her hands willingly maketh cosmetics.
She bringeth food and raiment from
afar. that it may be more costly; nothing
homely. or cheaply purchased. pleaseth
her.
She considereth piece of china and buy
eth it, and squandereth her husbands
money in vanity.
She girdeth not her body with modest
raiment; her apparel is scant and undeli-
cate
She malxeth her house the resort of gam
blers; her candles burn and give light to
evil doings.
She layeth her hands On the cards; yea,
eagerly her hands divideth the pool.
She maketh card purses, and delivereth
tickets of invitation for masks and revelry
She openeth her mouth to utter evil
words; her tongue retaileth scandal
Her children are nurtured by stranger
and respect her not. He husband. too
he despiseth her.
Fortune birth. and beauty might have
raised her above all others; but she is the
child of folly.
Her conduct should, therefore, have made
her pattern for all women and her works
would have praised her in the gates.