davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
SHIELD OLE HONOR.

Zane Lodge Mol, Shield Of Honor,
is one of the most flOurishing Of the
many orders in existence, and the mem
bership of this lodge now numbers
about one hundred and eighty members
in good standing. The lodge meets
every Friday evening in the Odd Eel
lows Hall Building The installation
Of the officers for the ensuing term
took Place on Friday evening last under
the direction of the Grand Master of the
state of West Virginia, Aug. KnOke.
They were as follows: S. NJ, Edw.
Gruber: w. NJ, Edw. O'Neill; J. NJ,
Chas. Schoenion; Recording Secretary,
Lee r. Homm: Financial Secretary,
Richard Dunn; Treasurer. 5. l.. Hane;
Chaplain. Il. D. Patton, Conductor, H..
Heyman. Remarks were made by the
officers of the past and 4 general good
time was had. The order of The Shield
of Honor is one of the best in the city
or state. paying a death benefit Of $1,000
and a sick benefit o. S. per week Zane
Lodge is securing applications weekly.
Mr.. Lee r. Hamm, Corresponding Sec
retafy' of Zane Lodge No. l. will be
pleased to furnish application blanks
and will also render the necessary in
formation to get in the order The cost
of the same has been reduced half of
what it was last year. 50 if you want to
join the Shield of Honor now is the
time to do so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

ed to act as her paramOur. They or.
ganized scheme TO throw of the Snen.
GERS and dethrone EdWapi The Tbi,L.
less. her husband. in 1925.
Any one who has tried 10 DO ling
even for a few weeks under the above
circumstances must agree with the Nc
torian that 1t is no moonlight fr,,ic
Edward fed TO Wales. but in 1904
vas requested TO come home and remain
in Jail there. instead OF causing a scan
dal by staying away and spending bis
money in Wa3es. lie was confined I'm
KeGilworth Castle, while his son WIS
cstensibly king, Though his wife and
Mortimer really managed The kingdom
and behaved in a scandal0us way. Nor
liner wearing the kings Gle hes. shay
ing with his razor, and winding tbo
clock every night as though he owned
the place% This was in 1927.
In September the poor king was mt
o death by correspondent Mortimer in
q painful and sickenirg manner. after
having been most inhum3nly treated I'm
Berkeley Castle, whEhar he had been
removed.
Thus ends the sad story Of non
arch who might have succeeded In a
minor position on a hen farm. but who
made a beastly fuke in the king busi-
rcsS.
The assurance of Mortimer in treat
ing the king as he did is a blot upon he
fair page of history in high life Let
us turn over a new leaf.
TO be cOntinued)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
THE SECRET ORDERS.
MASONRY.

On Monday evening Ohio Lodge No.
l held its regular monthly meeting
with a reasonable number Of its MEM
bers present Bro. George Hatch, jun
Tor warden, presided in the East. and
with his assistance and under his direc-
ton, the Entered Apprentice and Fellow
Graft degrees were conferred upon one
candidate each, every part OF the work
being most satisfactorily done.
Wednesday evening Mcdaniel Lodge
of Perfection met and worked the de-
grees from 10th to 14th inclusive on
candidates who were there, the newly
elected officers taking their parts in the
comforting of the degrees in most i'm
pressive manner. After the work was
finished and the lodge closed, all re-
tired 10 the banquet room, where they
enjoyed a splendid luncheon.
Nelson Lodge No. so met Thursday
evening.
The meetings for the coming week
viii be, on Monday evening, Wheeling
Union Chapter No. l, and as there are
now on hand many candidates, no doubt
some Of them will be there to receive the
degrees Thursday evening Batel
Lodge No SO Will hold its only regular
meeting for this month, and there is eX-
Pected a full turn out of the members
to assist Bro. Peabody, Worshipful
Master, to work the Fellow Craft de-
gree on a number OF candidates. We'd
neSday evening is the meeting night
for the month of Albert Pike Precep-
tory, Knights Kadosh. If there shall
be a meeting. Grand Secretary Darrah
will issue personal notices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
DArGHTERS OLE LIBERTY.

Tuesday evening at Walters Hall
corner Chap,ine and Twenty-siXth
streets. Excelsior Council No 4, Daugh-
tiers OF Liberty. held Well attended
meeting. he National Deputy, Mrs. A.
T. Bourne, was present and Installed
the following officers for the ensuing
term: Councillor, Chas. Kurner; Vice
Councillor, Minnie Eckhard; Asst coun-
cillOr. Lizzie Reineke Asst Vice Coun-
cillor, AIDA RouSh; Guide, Eliza Mikes;
r. S. Mary Coulter; Fin. Sec, c. w.
Plants; Treasurer, A. Z. Bourne; Asst
Sec, Rosa Eckhard; Inside Guard, Fred
Reineke; Outside Guard, Clarence Yer
mott; Jr. Ex Councillor, Minnie Rein
exc; Jr. Elk. Asst Councillor, Minnie
Patton.
No. 4 is progressing in the work of
the order. and a full attendance of the
members is desired ON Tuesday even
ing, as a committee has prepared lit
tie surprise, also refreshments for all
who attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
CHAPTER XIII.

FURTHER DISAGREEMENTS RE
CORDED: ILLUSTRATING THE
AMIABILIY OF THE JEW AND
PERVERSITY OF THE SCOT.
In 1878 the Jews, to the number of
two hundred and eighty were hanged
for having in their. possession clipped
coins. Shortly afterwards all the
Jews in England were imprisoned.
Whenever times were hard the Jews
were imprisoned, and on one job lot
alone twelve Thousand pounds were real
lied in ransom. And still the Jews are
not yet considered among the redeemed.
In 1890 they were all banished from the
kingdom and their property seized by
the crown. This seizure of real estate
turned the attention of the Jews to the
use of diamonds as an investment For
four hundred years the Jews were not
permitted to return o England.
Scotch wars we're kept up during the
rest of Edwards reign; but in 1891,
with great reluctance, Scotland submit
ted, and Ballot, whose trouble with
Bruce had been settled in favor of the
former, was placed upon the throne.
But the king was overbearing TO Ballot,
insomuch that the Scotch joined with
the Normans in war with England,
which resulted, in 1893. in the desuuc-
ton Of the Norman navy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

the great principle that what concerns
all should be approved by ALL This
was in 1895; and on this declaration, so
far as successful government is con-
cernod, hang all the law and the profits
The following year Edward marched
into Scotland. where he captured Bal
iol and sent him to France, where he
died, in boundless obscurity, in 1897.
Ballot was succeeded by the brave Will
liam Wallace, who won a great battle
at Stirling, but was afterwards defeated
entirely at Falkirk. ard in 1906 was ex-
ecuted in London by request.
But the Scotch called to their aid
Robert Bruce, the grandson Of Ba,i0l's
competitor, and he was solemnly
crowned at the Abbey Of Scone.
During a successful campaign against
these people Edward fell sick, and died
in 1907 He left orders fer the Scottish
war to be continued till that restless
and courageous people should be sub
dued.
Edward was called the English Jus
tinian; yet those acts for which he is
most famous were reluctantly done be-
cause Of the demands made by deter
mined people.
During his reign gunpowder was dis
covered by Roger Bacon, whereby Guy
Fawkes was made possible Without
him England would still be a slumber-
ing fog-bank upon the shores Of Time.
Young Edward was not much of a
monarch. He forgot to fight the Scots,
and soon Robert Bruce had won back
the fortress taken by the English, and
Edward H., under the influence OF an
attractive trifler named Gaveston, cap
tured him and put him in Warwick Cas-
tie. and in 1872 the royal favorite was
Mortified to find near him large pool
Of blood, and on further search dlscov.
cred his own head lying in the gutter OF
the court. Turning sick at the CORY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
LADIES OF ME G. A. R.

James A. Garfield Circle held their
regular meeting on Thursday evening
and decided not TO have a lawn fete at
present owing to cold evenings, but will
give an entertainment and social in
Egerter's Hall on July 23d Admis-
SIGN free
Lucy b. Hayes No. will hold their
regular meeting on Thursday evening
at their hall on Main street.
James G. Blaine No. 3, of Mounds
vile, presented the Sons of Veterans
beautiful flag and staff, Mrs Col. Bali
win making the presentation speech.
Mr. w b. Matthews receiving the flag,
after which beautiful program was
rendered, in the court house in
MOundSville
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
FAIRMONT INDUSTRIAL.
.r11 IN rho Rrofetp1.

Sp cial 30 the Register
t~irmon-. W. Va. July 11.-WOrk
continues good. especially ON the VI. r.
railroad. where Two new works are being
made. one mine Will 1e called the
C1iet,aiD. The other the Loller mines.
The Monongah Coal and Coke Compa-
my are working S13 men now
Tie West Fairmont Coal and Coke
Company are now coaliug all b. & O.
trains al GAINESVILLE They have made
some much needed improvements 10 this
mine recently.
Mine Inspector ID. VI. Harr informs
Your correspondent that his district con-
S,stS of eleven counties in which there
are 40 mines. They are as follows:
Brooke county. mines: Harrison coun-
~. @; Marshall 8: Ohio. 3. Preston 4.
Randolph. 1;'Paylor. .: Tucker. 5: Mar
ion Is; Mineral .. and NOn0ngalia. .
In this district there are 1.5S7 coke ovens
and 1.19S Of them are in full BIAS.
Marion county shipped 1I9S.336 IONS of
coal during the year, more than two
thirds Of Jhat shipped in the whole dis
Tict.
The following is 4 list OF the number
OF mines employed n our local mines
At Hutchinson. So: Gas on. 250: Aurora.
80; West Fairmon,, 10; PalaJine. So:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

ment for the Scotch was seen coming
over the hill. This consisted of ''supes,
with banners and bagpipes; and though
they were really teamscers in disguise,
their hostile appearance and the de-
pressing music of the bagpipes so shock
ed the English that they did not stop
running until they reached Berwick.
The king came round TO Berwick from
Dunbar by STEAMER, thus saving his life,
and obtaining much needed rest on
board the beat.
Edward found himself new on the
verge of open war with Ireland and
Wales. and the population of the Isle Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL

The West Virginia Metallic Paint Co.
whose plant is located at Keyser. but
stock owed by business men of this
place. have discovered a vein of good
paint ore between Piedmont and E5yser.
and viii develop same at once, The ore
being aiken 10 Keyser. The future pros
poets of Jhis company are very flatler-
ing
Messrs. Leech X Co. have broken
ground a, Dobbin for very large handle
factory. The building IS 10 be COM
ple,ed i'm ninety DAYS When the factory
is running capacity il will employ 200
hands. Owing TO such an abundance of
cheap timber and coal Do5bin offers spa-
cjal inducements OF Woodworking in
justrial enterprises 20 locate there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

Wight ard another person whose name
is not given. threatened to declare war.
The English MOBILES, too, were insubor-
dinste. and the king, who had fallen I'M
der the influence of a man named Spen-
Ger and his father, was required by the
best society, headed by Lancaster, to
exile both of these wicked advisers.
Afterwards the king attacked Lancas-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
JUVENILE INSPIRATION.
oi1tsbnrg Dispatch.

Pitsburg Dispatch.
She was an awfully swell woman. ex-
ouisite of makeup and languishing OF
manner. The children watched her and
listened 10 her as she conyersed with
their mamma. evidently with wonder and
admiration. A li-jle tot of three years
STOOD half-conceaed behind her moth
ers skirts and bashfully regarded the
fashionable visitor. The later finally
got hold Of the childish hand and pa5.ed
il gently, smil.ngly displaying her own
dazzling fingers
Haven You got anything TO say to
me, my child?'
"'Es ma'am-if 90 pease"
That's u2sdear Now, what is III
SOmeahig nj nj it?" X
Did 90 n,
ayes, dear?~.
Old 90 ever make mud pies?'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

Philip then subpoenaed Edward, as
Duke OF Guienne, to show cause why he
should not pay damages for the loss OF
the navy. which could not be replaced
for less than twenty pounds, and finally
wheedled Edward ont Of the Duchy.
Philip maintained a secret under
standing with Ballot, however, and Ed
ward called a parliament. founded upon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
WOULD NOT DISCUSS BRYAN.

8 Louis. Mo. July 11.-When seen
ny q representative Of the Associated
press Chairman II. Z .Taubeneck, OF
The Populist National Committee, re-
f,5ssd positively TO discuss Mr.. Bryan >
nomination. Said he: Our national
commttee meets on the 22d. and you
Mill hear enough from us then"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

sight. he buried his face in his hand
kerchieI and expired.
The mobiles were forgiven afterwards
by the king, who now turned his atten-
tiOn 10 the victorious Scots.
Stirring Castle and the Fortress Of
Berwick alone remained to the English,
and Robert Bruce was besieging the
1ltfcr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

Wildey Rebekah Lodge No. . meets
on next Wednesday evening and a good
attendance is expected, as there will be
several candidates who will have the
degree conferred on them. Members o.
the staff should be prompt and by no
means fail to attend this meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHIc LABOR NEWS.

making up mortar and building scat
folds only
The bakers of New York State who
are at work gathering data in regard
to the number of union men in locah-
ties. also non-uniOn men, their hours
and wages. make the following port
FOR Brooklyn: First hands-Union:
wages, S141S; hours, So; non-onlOn:
wages, S1264; hours, 7214. Second
hands-Union: wages. 1886; hours,
71ia; non-union: wages, S7.S5; hours,
70 5-I2. Third hands-UniOn: wages,
S6.71: hours. Il 5-12; non-union: wages,
S4.66: hours. a. General average
Union: wages. SIPS; hours, 20 Is;
non-union: wages, $50; hours, 70 1-6.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
EASTERN STAR

Miriam Chapter No. 1 held its regular
meetiAx Tuesday evening with many
OF its s.embers present. After dispos-
ing Of routine business all were invited
TO the banquet room where were par
taken choice refreshments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

The English, numbering one hum
dred thousand, at BanTock0urn fought
against thirty thousand Ccots Bruce
surprised the cavalry with deep pits,
and before the English could recover
from this. and approachirg reinforce
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
". II. ovERHoLT ASSIGNS.


Special 20 the Register
HINTON. W. VA. July m-William H
O,.srbolt. of Frankfort Greeuhriar county
ASSIGNED to-day to J. C. Patterson and L. j
Williams for the benefit of his creditors
The property assigned includes a large
area of timber land and a saw mill worth
about $iooo The Indebtedness is not
stated but is estimated at $500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
lraAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES

HrHH
* rrfars
.... MN a strike.
-.-, ri,srse is $50
nav, eiob+ hours
$50 go. metres
--~,,irg DoIitic-
-,-4rr the school
.
...... NJ establishing
Minnesota.
...f.. state con-
-.-...--.-- Labor Party
t.....-.-r-.
d-- a- Detroit
l-.
. Takers win hold a
rr.1eG1 children AT
.-..- want eight hours
---s oct 81 for eight
...... -.-- hold a couyeu-
-..~7 os Walking
- .
gates ...-.,7
A 7-o-e
down - ..rt e.3s.l5 prone .-'... Nom.
T ...s~ me
@.,.t-,- ~ e-e b9vcott-
.-'.-. .r- D~ices.
--''' ,,-. 7s4t fsmi-
year DU-''o The citv
@o .. '-,
FeN 2t+'. ....,-..r will ig-
4- ,..t.-r Gompsrs
~-'--
" Oscillation tabled o
lesion ~e-...
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

New England, ga; Kings, IS; Prichard,
II; Central, %; Montana, SOC; Monongah,
SIS, making total of 1929.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
DISTRICT OFFICERS
Nominated by Kanawha Democrats.
Speeches 10y Watts and Wilson.

Special TO the Register.
Charleston. W. Va. July 1.-THE
Democrats Of Charleston district held
a large meeting at the Court House to-
day and nominated district officers.
Albert Humphreys and J. S. Payne were
nominated for justice of the peace, and
John snyder and T. ". Wilson for con
stables. Gen. c. c. Watts and ex-GOv.
Wilson spoke.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

ter Win mas d rny, and having captured
him, nad MIN: executed in 1922.
The SpenceRs now returned, and tho
queen began to cut I'd strangely and
create talk. She formed the acGnain-
lance or Roger Mortimer who consent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12
BILL NYES
of England from the
Druids to the Reign of
Henry Ill.

Illustrated by W. N. Goodies an6A. M.Riehards.
Copyright, 1896, by J. B. Lippincott
Company.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-12

"Did 90 ever make mud pies?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-22
W. @. SMITH HEARD FROM
Attorney Generals Letter Received
by the Gaelic Saturday.
With DIR. Wood He is Investigating
Health Observation-Disclosures VIII
be Allowed to Leave.

Minister of Foreign Affairs Cooper
is in receipt of a communication from
Minister Smith accounting some of the
results of the investigation he and DR..
Wood are making in Japan.
Regarding the danger to public
grants from Asiatic ports, Mr.. Smith
finds that the inspection of ships from
China by Japanese authorities at Naga-
saki, Kobe and Yokohama so thorough
mum. His intention was to instruct
that no more emigrants be allowed to
leave Hongkong until the Hawaiian
regulations had been established there,
but after comforting with DR.. Eldredge
he decided to allow them to come, pro-
vided they had performed the neces-
sary quarantine.
The period of incubation for black
plague is from two to four days, and
extreme limit five days, while the peri
cd of embarkation to sailing time at
Yokohama is from nine to ten days.
This is practically a quarantine of it
self, and there is comparatively no
danger. of the disease reaching Homo
lulu.
DR.. Arnold, U. S. N, who is investi-
eating the disease there, is inclined 70
place the limit of incubation at even
less than five days.
On June 1st Mr. Smith and DR.. Wood
rode to Toxic on a vestibule limited,
travelling eighteen miles in forty min
utes They were received there by the
Hawaiian Minister, r. w Irwin, and
handsomely entertained by him. They
visited the labratory and hospital of
Dr. Kitasoto and had an interesting
interview with that distinguished
physician. A number of patients suf-
fering from the new disease, relapsing
fever, were being treated. Twenty per
cent have proven fatal.
They also called with Minister Irwin
on Japanese Minister of Foreign At
fairs, and Mr.. Fugii, formerly Consul
General at Honolulu. The call was to
be returned at the Legation next day.
The Hawaiian delegation left for Hong
kong on June 7th.
From Dr. Eldredge word has been
received that since May Both 2,4OO cases
were reported, and that the disease was
increasing and spreading rapidly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-22

PEELED so to do? Is money not coming
in TO take rest from the working man2
THE higher life demands rest. IL one
day is taken away il can never be got
back again. | have often wondered why
the laboring men in the United States
do not club together and make stand
on the Sabbath question. Some people
will say, oh, we only want a little
pleasure Yes, but your pleasure may
mean another mans work. Ii would be
good thing to make Saturday after
noon a half holiday and use this time
for indulgence in healthy sports. An
other practical suggestion: We should
keep our own lives as free as possible
from work on the Sabbath, and not
make another man work. So much for
the physical side.
Jesus Christ comes upon earth to-
save souls. The Sabbath was made for
man as a whole-a day during which to-
take hold of the heavenly things before
him and to aid in self-development: a
day for him to lift his eyes from the
soil under his feet to the blue above.
If we love God and our fellow man we
will seek out the best and noblest
thing to do on the Sabbath for the
country in which we live. No Sabbath
should be allowed to pass by without
some deed of kindness or some good
word dropped where needed.
?' The Sabbath was made for mana
time to rest his body and his mind. We
must meet the law and use the Sabbath,
and use it as the Lord intended IL
should be used. Woe TO him who would
degrade labor, and woe to him who
would take one breathing day, one rest
ing day, from the laborer! We should
guard well here the ancient landmark
and keep it for the purposes the Lord
made it for generations to come. Once
gone, you can never get it back again"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-22
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. It is only four
miles from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars which
run every twenty minutes or oftener.
Elegantly furnished detached cottages
or rooms are obtained on easy terms.
The table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels, and all the modern con-
veniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by telephon-
ing In advance.
are superior to those of any place on the
beach. 4157-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-22
TO MEET TONIGHT.
III. A. A. G. Men Will Consider
Field Day ARRANGEMENTS.

lay al
There will be a meeting of the III.
A. A. c. in the Y NJ c. A. hall at
1880 o'clock this evening for the pur-
pose of allowing those who have OBJ
jections to the present arrangements
for field day to present their griev-
ances: The opinions of certain mem
bers of the II. A. A. G. as set forth
in a recent issue of this paper have
been taken exception to- In regard to
the matter of training, it is believed
by many of the athletic club men that
the change in arrangements was made
before any of the athletes, the BIZ
training. They say that the Kicking"
is coming from but a few of the mem
bers, who are very very much dissat-
isfied, just because they are dissatis-
fed, and for no other reason. They
claim that there is no reason for the
kicking that is going on, and at the
meeting to be held this evening, the
objections of any who have them will
be listened to and considered In the
meantime the wheelmen are down to
the very hardest kind of training and
have not even taken the time to con-
slider the "kicks' that have been
launched against them for their SEEM
ing monopoly of H. A. A. G. field day.
The events will be most exciting, and
it is said that one or two of the we'll
known men will make a big effort to
break records.