davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07

Is united for the married state Thousands
Of young and uiddie-aCCd women are in
this way prematuTely aged, and are CriD-
pied wives and impossible mothers. Wife
hood holds for them nothing but suffering
and unhappiEess and motherhood IS either
impossible or q rl-uaCc OF death.
A woman may be externally crippled or
dishgured ever SO badly, and she still re-
mains a woman, but the woman who il
crippled IN her very won luhoOd excites
our deepest pity. There Is no reason
Why any woman should remain in this sad
condition. Dr. Pierce's FavoTite Prescrip-
hon gives vigor, vitality, vlulIty. health,
strength and elasticity 20 the feminine or
gans. It FITS for capable wifehOOd and COM
petent motherhood. IL bauisheS the dis
comforts of the period of anxiety and makes
baby's advent easy and almost painless.
Thousands Of once cEildless and unhappy
homes now echo with childish laughter,
and are lighted by the smiles Of a happy
wife and mother, because OF the marvellous
merits Of this great medicine. Good drug
gists don't urge inferior substitutes.
II have been taking vour Favorite Presc-ip-
ton. b." writes Ms. x ". Carter. Of Iuka TiSho-
m 1go Co, Miss. and have a 6ue bCy baby seven
We Ks old Your medicine did me so much good,
] told my husband knew YOU could do some
thing for HIM. I took Favorite Prescription
two months before my baby came, aud suffered
less than ever before. praise your medicine 70
al. especially to ladies
A safe, sure, speedy and permanent cure
for constipation - they never fail - Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One Pellet"
Eente laxative, two NH cathartiS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
Young "OidAgs"

A young. Wig
orous active,
ambitious mar
full OF the leap
ing life blood
iof youth, Is
terribly disillu-
stoned when he
discovers that
he has married
an odd Young
woman" a
woman who Is
weak, sickly,
nervous fret
fu1 and de-
spOudcnt, be-
cause her vital
ity and vigor
have been i'm
pa red by weak
ness or disease,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
ROLF & ZANE.
30 Enurfctnth Street.
Sale OF Realty.

A choice piece OF real estate IS offereI
for sale. being the property known as No.
923 on the west side of Main street, be-
OF a two-story brick dwelling OF nine 90
rooms, bath room. laundry and good cel-
Ian; including a water filter in laundry
purposes together with lot about 80 feet
front and extending 20 the Ohio river; al
modern improvements; IN the best OF or
der and condition; corner OF alley; SIDE
entrance; house wired for electric light
terms easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
A HIGH DEATH RATE.

Bombay, August 6.-Considerable
alarm has been caused by the Official
statistics of the public health, just
published. They show that there
were 1,O7I deaths here during the past
week. of which number go were
deaths from cholera and 10 were
deaths from tho plague This total
death rate is equal to 65.61 per th0us-
and or double the normal rate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
THE OUEfNS SPEECH
It Deals. Largely With Questions OF
Foreign Policy.

The Grsco-Turkish War - Peace
Negotiations Are Protracted, But
the Belief is Expressed That the
Most Important Matters in Con-
troversy Have Been Adjusted.
New Treaties Made and Others
Abrogated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

No 1883 and III Main sAast, "a -oo,n.
No. 10S7 Market street, More nom
No. 1893 Main street, stok room
DWELLINGSA
No. a Main street. ) roomA
No. 80 Main street, room ana h,,A
No. 1916 Chapline street, room ;St -,
No. 2Sf6 Chapiine street. rooruAs3 g.,
No. loss Market street. rooiA
No. los Seventeenth street, 3 rocks ara
attic.
= No. 600 Market street, 3 rooms.
Ne. II Thirty-fourth street. 4 roomA
GEO. j. MATHISON, y
Real Estate Agent\
Telephone 107 l3oS Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-07

III write her name upon the sand,
And underneath, Il love,
She'll see it, andperchance l may
Entice that little dove.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
KEENE WINS AT GOLF.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Tuxedo golf
cup WAS won at Tuxedo Park yesterday
afternoon by Foxhall keeDe. who de-
feated II. u. huntington in the final
round of the open golf tournament by a
score Of seven up and five to play.
keene covered the first nine holes OF tho
morning round in 81, which equals the
amateur records of the links, and his
work throughout was clean and accurate.
The contest was for 80 holes, Is being
played in the forenoon and the others in
the afternoon. AT the completion of the
morning round keena was three up, hev-
ing done the course in So
Tho afternoon play was practically a
series of victories for keene, for though
many of the holes were haivei they served
TO maintain his lead, and the fnai score
gave him the cup by handsome mar
gin.
The second cup contest was won by Dr.
ii. Holbrook Curtis Of the Shinncock
Hills Golf cub, who defeated Z. &.
Smith of Newport by seven up ana six to
play
The consolation cup went TO X. W. Goeet
Of Iuxedo, who won from Grenville Kane
OF tho same club hy score OF six up aud
ave TO play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
GOLF AT LEMON.

Lenox. Mass. Sept. 25-The Lenox
Cub cup, golf .ropby valued at $780,
was won in the final match yesterday by
A. ii. Fem of Aiken, :. {. IL was not
close contest, as Mr.. Fem won by "a
score Of eight up, six To play.
Mr.. FeDn's opponent was Bayard Cut
ing of the Harvard Golf Club of Cam
bridge, from whom he won the cup last
year. by twice winning II, consecu-
lively. the trophy becomes his own
property.
lhe match was started at 10 o. I'm. under
q lowering sky, but before n large gal
lery." Before the morning round had
heen played rain came down in torrents
but il did rot dampen the ardor If the
enthusiasts. VINO tramDcd up hill and
down dale after the two experts. Both
men rlayed in grand form throughout the
first .Ound, ard Fem did some remark
able work on the grvcn. Tie play ended
at noon with Fem threo up, and "A rest or
two hours for lunch was taken.
AT the start Fem had the honor Gnd
drove well down tie hill, out he lost the
first hole, as Cutting wEs on the green in
three. and out in tour.
IL was on the sixth hole that q great
play was made. Cutting was on the
green IN three and laid Fem n difficult
stymie IL was tbrso-foot put To the
role. but. instead Of loiting over the hall.
Fem, by one Of the finest puts ever seen,
twisted bis bali around hI' opponent s. and
halyed the hole. Fem from that point
led the way tO tho finish Cutting out
drove his opponent ana was letter In tho
short game. but Fem made up for this 10y
his marvellous work en- the green.
EtEC1i DnITNn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Berlin. Sept 20 49, FRO eleventh round
OF the international chess tour lmcnt
was begun in this city at the ArchtteFten
Hnus yeteri nv morning. Both & M
left unfinished Ihurslav evening wee
concluded. Burn bea5 kinkl ana AIet.
ger anu Chnrousek drew Care was d.
fonted by Burn, Winaw,r went down bo-
fore Malbrodt Alap.n ami lschigorin
draw. Albin. administered a Getoat to
leicLmann, Cbarousok reat Januwski,
Schifiers defeated Metger, Blnckt urnc
uowned Marce. Englisch end Sch!Ccht,r
drew. Bardelobsn (retirsdl lost 90 CoAn
and.Iinsl beat SueChtlng.
Blackburne now has the lead over
Janowski, Marco aud Walbroit by half
"a point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25

when Denmau Thompson has passed
away, you will never Know again the
opportunity Of seeiipg tho only inimitable
creation of lifetime
Tine Old Homestead. with this in
comparable actor ran for four consecutive
years at one theater in New York City.
IL will he given ut the Providence Opera
House the first three evenings Of the COM
ing week.
THE Sporting Duchess" which will
follow the "Old Homestead. Mt the
Providence Opera House is a drama of an
English race track filled with exciting
scenes which have never failed to arouse
an audience to enthusiasm wherever the
piece has been gwen. For instance. early
in the plny there is military ball. repra-
sented in fashionable country house.
Thousands of dollars were expended upon
the uniforms anu costumes which were 10
be worn in this one scene.
10 present "a Derby race upon the stage
in on adequate manner is a task enough
to tax the resources of the most ambitious
manager, but Frank l. Perey is equal
10 any emergency and has staged the play
in such u way as to form great specta.
Gle. The stage is crowded with spectators
Of al. sorts. Twenty horses IRE engaged
in the great struggle nud the jockeys ride
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25

situation is explosive. Tho company is
an especially well balanced cne, and is
fortunate In having among its memte
Mss Matte Keene, who is fitted with one
OF these jolly Irish women she Is capable
OF impersonating
Mile Vera Dore. who is in the cast in
the part uf comic orera queen, Is all
the better fitted for this role because she
possesses a soprano voice, tho excellence OF
which is something of surprise to the
listener, snd her duet with Mr.. Richards
is In itsolf worth the price of admission.
George richards, whose Mink Jones
in "A Temperance Town" is pleasantly
remembered, plays tho part OF Sllas
plummsr and is great Eugene Can
field as sam Plummor. one of the four
sons OF Silas il funnier than We and
"nGtes rcars of laughter when he appears
in tho first act aS the half back OF tic
..,itch. Town Four.C1IIers Football
Team, and in tho last act - the ownor of
HOOneN cooler, The winner Of the Subur-
ban. The remairder Of the cast is in tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
IN THE
&.*%x&
Providence Opera House.

The Grand Old Man is familiar figure
in English history. Gladstone is Tevered
by many because ho is original and stands
alone as peculiar genius. some persons
aver that we have Grand Old Man in
this country.
Those who have seen Denman 1homp-
sop-and 10 is safe 20 say there have been
a million or more--ailirm that he Is the
nearest approach to Gladstone that can
be conceived, for he is the most start
lingly original genius in his. sphere that
Americans have ever KNOWN lie has in
corporated himself into the hearts of
Americans because ho has purified their
thoughts. aspirations, and conditions,
and accorded them illimitable recreation
and healthful enjoyment. Did you ever
see ''The Old Homesteady' If you have,
tits needless TO read these lines II you
haven T. confess this not 10 future genera
tions, for you have lived in vain, because
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
FIRST FOR BOSTON.
Thirteen Thousand People Saw the
Game In Baltimore.

Baltimore, Sept. 25.-Nearly $4,000 peo-
pie saw Boston's baseball players beat
the champions yesterday and take the
lead in the exciting race for this seasons
championship. one hundred and thirty
i've of these people were Bostonians. who
came over 20 root" for their fellow citi-
zens. Bedecked with red badges and
armed with tin horns, they made noise
enough for 10 times their number and
last night they were in an excessively
cheerful frame OF mind. 1t was not so
with the rest OF the crowd. for they have
no excuse 20 make for the beaten cham
picns. The game was won by superior
playing. timei.er batting. better base
running and sharper and cleaner field
ing. in which Herman Long and Tenney
played probably the most conspicuous
parts. two Of Longs and one of Ten
ney's catches being of the most sensa-
tional order.
At first it looked like an easy victory
for the champions when the visitors
went out in one, two. three order in sue
cessive innings and the orioles had two
tallies tucked away, but there was n
change i'm the fourth, when Doyle, usual
easy bounder right into his hands. gave
Stahl a life and let Tenney in with q
run. This piece OF bad playing was
followed by bit OF hard luck when
Stencil hit a three Dagger, but was in
stantly caught trying TO come home On
Doyle's easy one 10 Collins.
A period of generalization which does
not show in the score overlook the Bal
bi a
the visitors in the lead. This lead would
have been overcome. as the sequel
shows but Brother" Joe cinched fer
the visitors by presenting them with
two runs in the seventh. a throw over
Doyle's head in trying TO field an easy
bunt. a wild pitch and another fall down
on a little grounder by Doyle. netting
three runs after gilt-edged chances 10
retire the side had been offered and lost
1t seemed quite hopeful for the cham
pions again in the ninth, when Doyle
Reitz and Robinson singled one after
the other. sending Doyle In with run,
ReitZ followed with another on Me-
Graw's single. Quinn going out In the
meantime On a long fly to Hamilton.
With four runs In. two men on bases and
only one out. II looked good for Balti-
more, but Long jumped away up into
the air. pulled down Keelers red-ho,
liner, threw IL 70 Lowe AT second and
doubled up Robinson, who had .incau-
tiously lit out for third base when
.Keeler hit the ball. This ended TIE
agony and theScore tells the rest Score:
The Boston "rooters," headed by Con-
gresham John +. Fitzgerald. hired
brass band last night and gave the
Eutaw House. Today they will take the
band TO the grounds 10 help "roct" for
the visitors. Collins Boston's third
baseman, was hit in the eye by batted
ball during practice and the injured
member is swollen and discolored He
expects 10 be in the game today, how
ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
inanCial World.
=
Keilh'S Opera House.

Richards and Garfield will appear at
Keith's Opera House next week in the
m uslcal facre-comedy My Boys" The
comedians are accounted the cleverest
eccentric character actors or the stage
anu much OF their success is due To Chas
Ii. Hovt who created roles for them in
his famous comedies, "A Temperance
Town, "A Midnight Bell, " and "A Tin
soldier. - George Richards was the
original Mink Jones and Garfield the
original "BinRo" or ST. Julian Jones In
"A Temperance Town "
The idea en- bodied in the story of the
secret dereleotion OF the sons and dauRh-
ters of pater-familias, taking the conjug
affairs into t5eir own hands, may have
been applied in former comedies 10 single
couples, bat it Is doubtful whether the
incident has been so often repeated in
one piece before In the history of stage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25

Bulwer left tho library TO write good
plays, .Ierrold wrote th9 original comedy
on which our Clyde Fitch--Milliam Win
ter Richard Mansi!eld's Beau Brum-
moll" was founded. w :. Gilbort was "a
strictly literary man before he took To
libratto ANA play writing Charles Lamb
wrote plays. Oliver Goldsmith. was tho
author uf "Snc StCCpi 10 Conquer.
Since the DAYS Of Rare ben .Ionson Eng
lish poets. wits and noveliSts have ro-
gardcu the stage ns field for their best
effort. In the middle Joriod between tl .
Elizahothan and victorian aras the dram
depended on the wits and dtow most OF II
works romMycherley, COngrave, barquhar
and Nanhrugh. In Greece SOphuclos, In
France Hugo, in Germany SChillcr--at all
times ana in almost all ages tho thoator
and tho library have been akin. The
modern condition OF things In which cur
drnmatists have frequently neither liter
AIRY skill nor reputation Is anomalous.
Perhaps tho DCst proof Of tho pitilul con-
dition of the drama Of these days IS found
in the fact that many Of the most success
ful playwrights in England. France,
Germany ana our own country are unable
O. write their mother tongue correctly.
It wa. perhaps with hope Co rovive tho
golden ago Of the drama. but more likely
with an eve 20 royalties. that > NJ. barrie
undertook rlaywTitinp.
Hcrtert Kelley and Ellie shannon In "A
Coat OF Many COlors." will follow Tho
Girl From Paris. ut tne Providence
Opera House. Oct II, IL, ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25

for fame with ali the enthusiasm of their
ORIGINALS.
will he remembered that Tho sport
ins Duchess" srnn for over 300 nights at
the Academy uf Music In New York. was
also played for six weeks at the Hollis
street ibeater ia Boston, and for oight
weeks mt the Walnut street Thoater.
Philadelphia. besides having enjoyed q
run Of over year in London. IL rs un-
qUestionabiy the greatest dramn that has
ever been presented upon stage, ana
with It's wealth Cf costumes, its numerous
mammoth scenes. and its thrilling story
of real life it forms n production such rs
has never before been seen in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
Caiarrh Cannot Be Cursi

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. they cannot
rpscn the rsnat of the disease tatarrl II e
blood or constitutional disca o,and tn order so
cure % you must take internal remedies
Halls Chtarrh Cure 81 taken Internally, ANA
acts directly on the blood and mucous slr
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure ~ not quack
medicine. IL was prescribed by one uf the
l.st phy-icians IN this country for years, and
Is n regular prescription. 70 i- cuunup-rI ~
tho best tonics known. combined with tho
hest blood purifiers. netting directly ou tho
mucous surfaces The uorfect coordination ~
the twn ingredients - what moIuce. such
wonderful results IN curing CaturrlL send
for testimonials. frep.
y. j. CHENEY a co, Props, Toledo. -.
Soid By druggists. rrice 1JC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
INTERSTATE POLO LEAGUE.

Waterbury, Conn. Sept 2j.-An inter
state polo League was formed here yes
terday between Waterbury Bridgeport.
New Haven and Springfield, Mas. with
teams from HClyoke Mass Derby and
Merlden under consideration. IL was
decided 10 elect G. w. Harris president
of the league and G. n. Hilton of New
'Haven secretary and treasurer. The
propositions Of Holvokc. Meriden and
Dcrhy to come into the league were re-
ceived. and they were taken under sd.
vlsement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
RACES AT THE CAPITAL.

Washington. Sept. GA large crowd
witnessed good cycle races at Athletic
Park yesterday. the results being:
One~mile amateur-Fred Schade won.
Time 2 :56 40.
Two-thiTds mile open. professionally.
{. Bald won. Time | :53 as.
Two-thirds mile handicap. alnatour-C.
j. Mueller (55 yards) won. limo 32 80.
One.mile open. professonal-E. T.. Bald
won. Time > :5G.
One.mile tandem, amateuT-Fred Schade
and a. &. Moran won. Time 2:24 l-5.
Prize withheld pending decision by
Board.
Exhibition milo by Arthur thinner.
man, paced by tIiplet Time 2:l0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25

Pond was hit by batted ball
Baltimore ............2 0 0 o o 0 q >,
Boston ................0 0 0 1202 / &C
Earned runs-Baltimore. 3: Boston, ..
1svo-base hits Kelley. Lowe, Rerg n,
D.lffy. Long. Three-base hit-Stenzel
Sacrifice hit-Kee!er. Stolen bases
McGraw (2). Jennings. Stahl, Lowe.
Long, Duffy. Double plays-Corbet Il
and Jennings; McGraw mad Doyle: Long
and Lowe. Left on bases-Balt'mo~e.
Z: Boston, s. First base On balls-Oft
Corbett. .; off Nichols. s. off Pond. ..
Struck out-By Corbett. 6; by n chols.
2: by Pond, /. Passed bals-Berg n,
EobH Hson. Wild pitch-Ccrbett. T Tme,
?:15. Umpires-Emslie and Hurst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
FFOLLIOTT PAGET AND LOUIS NASSEN.
In Scene from "The Sporting Duchess"

farce IL IS most decidedly amusing in
its way when after multitude OF oompli-
cations which simply stagger the reader
Of this notice Ms 1t does almost the te-
holder OF them on the stage; tho delin-
quept are finally driven 10 seek forgive
ness of their parents with n quadruple
display of infants. The humor of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25

methods employed by the caracturists in
their work for comic papers. real types OF
humanity, and are only portrayed with
enough exac Bration TO make their pecu-
liarties more emphatic. A more amusing
lot of characters can hardly he imagined
among which stove Brodie stands out in
bold relief. The organization IL one OF
the strongest oD the road. BmC2g whom
are several speciality teams whose special
ties can draw a house for several weeks at
q time in any of the largest cities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
THE YALE ELEVEN.

New Haven. Conn. sept 20 -Duers-
ton, a tackle; John Hall. end; Cadwala-
Ger. center and Won Emery and Gilmore,
half. backs. ara tho old varsity men who
returned Yesterday and took their old
places on the Yale team. The varsity
lined up against the scrub for l0-minutu
halves, played without intermissioD
The varsity scored but twice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
THE CRICKETERS.

Philadelphia. Sept. "a 1t was q great
finished which characterized the game
between tho Philadelphia and English
cricket teams tho four batsmen for the
Euglishmen boing retired without "a run
In the first inning at bat the PhilaGel-
phians scored 2i2 runs while the English
men went out without "a run. The loss Of
four wickets for no runs is probably
without precedent in first class match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25

hands OF the following ladies and gentle
men: Miss Sallio Srmb!6r VINO played
Arabelln Doe the Judge daughter in
"A Temperance Town last season Flor
ence Earle, n very olt~or young lady.
we'll known i'm Fan Francisco and the
West. Miss Harriet Willard, Miss May
Montfori ana Others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
Westminster Theatre.

"a Night at Steve Brodie's' will afford
patrons of vaudeville and other seekers
of tho novel rare treat next week, Tor
steve will be with Tho New YORK
stars" at tho Westminster Brodie will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
CYCLE RIMS

The s'cond open run Of the Century
R1nd Club of America, Rhode Island
Divisions, will take place tomorrow. the
start iCiBg made from the City Hall at
"a m thp pace of tho main division
being made hy Centurion Graves.
There will be n checker at the starting
roiut until O'c'oes up 90 which time
wheelmen NAV obtain tags a'.1 he checked.
On the return eli riders finishing before
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
1.-THE SPORTING WORLD ;
$1,000 >>.>>.>.S
ap. m. will be awarded century road

p. IN. Will DO AWARDED century road
clup medal.
The route for the century will be:
Leave City Hall at Providence, then
through Pawtuoket, North Attleboro.
WTenfham. WalpoIe. Fale Hills. Dedham
Forest Hill Park system. Boston to Cam
bridge at end OF maoadam To Engine
house. The return Will be made over the
In addition to tho big &. IL. c. century
the Narragapsett Wbeeimen and the Fail
con Wneelmen arc TO have l01-miJe spins
on Sunday. These events will be club
runs. however, ana not open events like
tho q. X. Z. on which any rider may
go by entering at Providence. and after
being checked in due fern. will receive
medal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25

appear in a novel act depicting life in
his BoweTy saloon. This scene has been
desert bed as enc of the best things ever
done in the way OF realistic comedy.
Here are used for stage purposes the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25

n you are troubled with failing hair, dan.
drun. eczema Of the scalp. or inclined TO
rravncss. u.e the test PREPARATION made ~
rorr.ct ana curU-ualrs Hair ReLower
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
FlKSI ROUND.
SECOND ROUND.


Fem wins, up 9 tO May.
Only one mGtcd was play eel in the FIRST
round uf the Presidents cup tGis morn
lbs, j. q. Ihorp of tho Cambridge Goll
club defeating A BRAN Barker of tn,
Agawam Hunt Club ot Providence, 3 uI
and To may.