davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

ment necessary to acquire a high speed
with n minimum expenditure of operat-
Ing power The whole milk Is fed into
this bowl. the separation almost Instant
ly effected within II, and the cream aud
Ekim-ml1k continuously and separately
discharged from Il. while the machine
may be used for as few minutes or as
many hours--at tlme--as may be nee
esSary, according to the amount OF work
TO be done
Tho milk II thus abducted
to the centrifugal force generated by the
revolving speed Of the bowl in thin
aheets, instead OF In practically solid
bulk as In the older machines Each
one Of these different sections or dlvls-
Ions becomes complete and distinct
separating factor In Itself. II makes Of
the whole n combination ana cOnceu.
tratlon Of from twenty 90 thirty con.
tFlbutory separating agencies, according
to the size Of the machine. into ? single
bowl
The Dc Laval Separator In tho invcu.
tlon Of Dr. gHstaf DO Lawn, of Sweden
long esteemed one Of tho most practical
scientists aud useful inventors Of any
time, and often iltly termed the "Eilson
OF D0lrying," II was introduced fin Eli.
rope In 1919 and in this country couple
OF yeara later
Mr.. l.. ID. Armstrong general repro.
sentative OF II, X GlHcn Il Company,
VIII render all information regarding
the Cream soparntors.
George q. Fceney q Company, the
well known HrocerB, are making what IL
not only a unique but practical ex.
hlblt of Cnmollll -four The exhibit con.
BistH Of n fine range on which elegant
biscuits and pancakes are being bnkod
before crowds NJ pcopo daily Just nm
soon as cooked the odlblos are dlstrlbu-
ted gratis II " no oNnggoflilon tU Hay
that the hundreds who have tasted lhp
ilne producta ~ Cnmolln flour. win o..
der II hereafter The biscuits ana pan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

FIRST 1ll1AT-Thcrc wore no horses
drawn Tor this cvcnt the 0lXlcon ON.
rOnta cuntcHting ru1ly q quarter ~ an
hour was consumed IN putling start.
owing lo the big field Carrie WILKES,
the pole horse, EOt nwry In good Hhnpc,
holding The lead tb the thrco.uuurlcr
pole, whore she broke n little. ana didn't
recover IN time IN prevent Sixteen pass.
lng her, Tho field was well punched
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
FvRNIsHEp ExCELtgEE SPORT.
Yesterdays Races were Holly Contested.
The Details.

HE three events on
the racing card yester-
day afternoon fur
nIshed some excellent
sport and they were
witnessed by one OF
the largest second
days crowds in the
history of the fair.
The 2:32 pace was very
Interesting and the ia
vorIte, Eye Wonder,
owner by II. Il. Men
del, Of this city, was
beaten out by Jes-
ste l.. In the 2:iO
trot the favorite again
lost. Carrie Wilkes
u.og tho fnvnritp hiit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
THE RACES WERE VERY EXCITING AND Holly CONTESTED,

The Races Drew Grand stan Full Of People and Thousands on
the Track Side but the Exhibits in the Main building and
Machinery Hall We're Attractive That They Divided HOnors
With the Racing Carl-Awards Made in the Educational
swine aud Poultry Departments-TOday is "City Day."
Three Excellent Races on tho Days Programme.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

Sixteen by hard trotting chased her
close all the way around, and the finish
was as hot as fire. Sixteen overlook
Carrie Wilkes on the stretch and the lit
tie mare then broke for few jumps, but
settled down almost Immediately,
Springlock, however, got past her just
under the wire, amid wild cheers. Time,
2:22k.
FIFTH HEAT-There was a battle
between Sixteen and Carrie Wilkes,
each having two heats. They tugged
around both halves at a hot pace, but
Sixteen was too much for the steady lit
tie mare. In fact, he could have won
by several lengths more. Time, 2:23M,
Summary:
Sixteen. h. g., W. W. Todd,
Jackson. Mich. ...........,.,,,,1 2 s l
Carrie Wilkes, Frank Walter.
Greenfield, Ind..,..,......,,., l 3 2
Springlock. hr. m, W. AYerll,
Maiden. W. Va. (Suley)....... s II Q 2 3
Nellie Conway, br m. George
McCrea, New Holland, o.. 4 4 $40
Antea. b. h.. William Mitchell,
Bay City, Mich, MitchelD,,,, A 3 II s S
Bessie X, b. m, NJ. j, Kearns,
Springfield, O."............... 5 3 II DIR
Baron Boy, C. U. Epson. Mans
field, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S II 4
Brody. br g., George Criteh-
field, Mt. Vernon, O.,.........10 10 10 0
Highland Maid, b. M, c. c.
Bell, Cleveland, O,..,...,..,... s Z 8 8
Thelka, b. m, 7. NJ. Kinsey,
woodsfield, o....,.......".,... Go G
Nancy RAyland. or. m. r. z.
Liter, PIT. Pleasant, W. Va. ..l3 II 0 Z
Baron Wood, br e., Turney &
Morris, Paris, Ky..,.......,...1a 10 10 dr..
Russo Greek, S. g., W. ] White,
RockpOrt, O.................... G II G DR.
Smithfield, Maid, blk. M, II. p.
spellman, Minerva, O...,."..lt II dr..
Red Fern, Jr., CHI e., Queens
town Farm, Pa.....,......... dis.
Dorothy Brown, r. M, James
McCoach. slstersville, W. Va. dis.
TIme-2:23R, 2:22A 2:22A, 2:22A, 2:2sA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

Sixteen won out In the fifth heat. In the
last event of the day, Jim Pugh, the
favorite. had II all his own way.
Owing to the big field and the five
heats necessary for the 2:4O trot, II waa
after o'clock when the 2!S2 pace ended,
and the last heat was paced In the
cleaning. All the finishes were exciting
and good time was made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09

tail manufacturer Of ice cream and
ices, received first premium for ice
to Mrs. Lutz and the ladies OF the Jelly
and art departments. who In turn ia
vored the fair officials with some OF It,
The ladies' speak highly of the cream.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
oUNTRY peo-

.oUNTRY peo-
pie hocSed to
the city yester-
day, being at
tracted to the
state fair on
general princI-
pies, and more
particularly be-
cause 1t was
Farmers Day
The crowd ex-
ceeded the an
ticIpatIons of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
THOUSANDS THERE.
The Attendance at the State Fair on Wednesday Was Up to
the Managemenfs Expectations.
THE WEATHER WAS HOT BUT SHADY GROUNDS ANDA BREEZE

Combined to Make an Afternoon at the State Fair Not All
Uncomfortable to the Throng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-09
John Becker & Co.,

JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS,
o6a1 Jacob street, Wheeling, W. w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17

houses, giving an average of three looms
to each house, and each loom is attendeds
by four persons. The warps q the rug.
jute yarn, and the filling thin jute va rn
The designs are mostly Turkish and
Persian timitated), very few of the old
Hover (Japanese) designs being made
The price ranges from Cd. to id. per
square foot, according To the quantity OF
material used. When the weavers are
fully employed in filling orders they can
turn out 1900 square yards daily The
yarn used in this manufacture is princi-
pally imported from Calcutta. In ths
course of last year the Sa kai weavers
have made n step forward by turning
their attention TO the manufacturing OF
wool rugs, and they are now able to turn
out very creditabe article. which, i'm
appearance and durability is almost
equal TO turkish carpet. Although
this branch of the industry is vet In Its
infancy, 10 employs l2O looms In 80
houses, and $50 weavers, and can turn
out l20 square yards daily. The warps
and weft are cotton, the filling wool yarn,
and the prices range from 6d. To Is. per
square foot. Most of tho wool yarns
is manufactured from Chinese raw wool
spun in Osaka. An important improve
ment i'm the rug business is the attention
now paid to dyeing colors. Fast dyes ana
beautiful shades are taking the place OF
their former attempts in this respect and
there seems no question that the quality
of their article is now much superior to
what il was a year ago. Textile Mercury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
THE GALLERIES
OF FLORENCE.
Fraulein Stalle's Lecture In Sayles
Memorial Hall.
II Was Sp.endidly illustrated by Colored
Sters0plicon visws.

In Sayles Memorial hall last evening
Fraulein Antoine Stale gave an illus
trated lectur, on "The Galleries of
Florence. Old Florentine masterpieces
were reproduced i'm such manner as to
show their original coloring These
views are prepared by FrauleiD Stallfe's
own hand, and the faithfulness with
which each detail is worked out assures
one If the accuracy OF the reproduction.
70 see these old works Of art cast upon
the canvas SO truthfully. anu enlarged
to enable the eye to appreciate the fine
lines or the pictures is treat OF q life
time.
The speaker gave a bit OF early Italian
history: spoke OF the two schools on ART,
the Ganoese and the Florentine; and
touched upon the two principal religious
bodies OF the day, the Dominicans and tho
Eranciscans, and showed the influence
OF these bodies on the art of their time
The speaker showed that art in Florence
had been in "a condition OF almost con
tinuous change for several centuries
That IL is vast in extent and varied IN
character, and though its masterpieces
are numerous they all have the stamp
of originality. Florcntiue art Ia inti-
and has its origin IN tho national char
acter itself. Its history corresponds to
several historical epochs AS each import
ant geological change brings with t5 it's
own animal ana floral life so each trans
formation of society ana intellect gene
ra ties new ideas in art
First art seemed TO spring from the
soil unaided, and showed itself in rude
frescoes ana simple paintings. Then as
the prosperity OF the country Increased
Christian art, realistic and true To nature,
developed All paintings were chiefly for
affairs, oratories and the walls of churches.
ana were such as The Wise Men Offer
ing Gifts TO the Christ-Child." 1.-The
Coronation of the Virgin, 1.-The ser
mon on the Mount of Olives, +" The An
nunciation,' The Cruciiixion, and
several types OF Madonnas Then the
public mind enlarged ana new tastes and
new models came in. Fable and allegory
began TO mipele with the religious tradi-
tions. Perspective, landscape painting,
and the love of life, real and natural,
burst forth everywhere. Art showed this
new life of the people, and mingling the
Christian and Pagan, the religious and
NEUROLOGICAL, the real and the ideal man
ifested triumphant JOY and made great
advancement In this period came a So
ries of Madonnas differing from the early
types in that more attention was given tO
perspective .and the Holy Mother was sur.
rounded by other ngures and a land
scape back ground was added TO the pic
ture giving "A more natural effect In this
period came such pictures as The Adora
ton of the Virgin, 1.-The Tanning of the
Centaur" (" 1.-THE Head of Medusa. - The
Birth of Venus" and Spring" Portrait
painting also develored in this period.
This lecture is the first of "a series given
by Fraulein Stale. The next lecture,
"Michael Angelo and Raphael" will b,
given on Nov. @3 The last lecture will bC
aud Flemish Art"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
BRYAN ON THE
REFERENDUM.
He Writes a Letter to Miss Annie
M. Larry.
Too Many Reforms Should Not Be At
tempted at Once.

Miss Annie May Larry, a member Of the
Junior class OF the Women's College connected
with Brown University, has received letter
from william Jennings Bryan, the late Demo
cratic candidate for. president, in which he
says he believes in initiative referendum.
Miss Larry is nm enthusiastic believer iu
free silver During the heat of the campaign
she wrote TO Mr.. Bryan ana expressed her
sympathy for him in his work. She asked
whether he believed in the initiative refercn-
DUN, and also for several OF his autographs.
She enclosed stamped envelope.
In reply Mr.. Bryan said he believed in in
itiative referendum i'm SO far n IL could be
applied TO our present conditions. But he
thought too many reforms should not be at
tempted at once. The Chicago platform COW
ers enough for the present, he declared. He
also enclosed several of his autographs in the
letter. Miss Larry is a popular member of
her class and the daughter ~ Rev, j. IL.
Larry. pastor of the Risnmond Street Congre-
gational church in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17

Emma Calve has attained a success un-
preo oedented in the annals Of lyric art.
To repeht the story OF her triumph is
needless. her superb voice, her fasci!at-
ing half oriental fancies. her caressiDg
gestures, her black eyes. Irresistible mirth
these, and the indescribable something
more, make up the dazzling personation
by which tho artist has made her name
famous i'm every part of the world.
Her marvellous artist temperament has
made ner great actress. but this brings
its own price, and as great bearts know
great priefs, great temperaments must
know great nervous strain, consequently,
there are periods of nervous prostratlon
and unfulfilled engagements when I'M
patient audi ences are apt 10 forget these
extenuating circumstances
Calves absolute reliance on Paine :
celery compound at all such times etlew
nervous energy appears in the following
letter:
Boston, Mass, Marcs, 1897.
/ am convinced that Paine's celery
compound is the greatest nerve strength =
ener that can he obtained. L can vouch
for its wonderful health giving power.
EMMA CALNE.
Every great change for the worse in
health Is in most cases at once betrayed
by loss of weight and pinched thin
ming of the face. On The other hand a
gain in weight. up to "a certain point,
goes hand in hand with an improvement
in all other essentials Of health, ana
notably an improvement in the color ana
amount OF the blood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17

Under the Red Rose;" 1.-The Heart OF
MARYLAND" Margaret Mather; the Eng
lish burlesque, "In Town" Frank Dan
iels in his new play; +. Nj. Willard, tho
finest actor in this country at the present
time; "The Wedding Day, with Della
Fox and her great company; the cele-
brated magician, kellar; John Drew in
his now play: the great favorite ccme'
dian. William III. Crane; Il. N. Sothsrn
nnd his gifted wife: Franklin Fyle's now
war play entitled "Cumberland. '6l'''
+" Jack and the Bean stalk the new
comic opera written by two local mu-
sicians Of this city, entitled 'Saturnella:'
Dewolf Hopper in his new plays. The
Mysterious Mrs. Bugle;" the famous
actor Wilton Lackave; My Friend From
India ''The Bride Elect:" Sousa's new
opera Julia Marlowe, and several Others.
/. There are no better plays or PLAYERS
scheduled for any otner theatre in this
country 1t isu't So bad for rough
riding syndicate and helpless local
manager. after all, is ity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17

One of the surest tests of the health
making capabilities of Paiue's celery
compound is the rapid increase in weight
and tne increased ruddiness of the blood
that invariably follows its Use. 1t clears
tle ski ), makes the Cxcretory, purifying
functions, performed Dy the bowels, kid
news and the skin, regular and thoi Ougb.
The inn royement in looks from taking
this great restorative is not IA mere mat
ter of idle vanity. but the sign of healthier
processes all over the body. Many "a
parent. wife and husband have watched
less, white blooded. feeble relative gain
compound, flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind aud body.
Not only is there decided gain in the
general health from the use Of Paine's
celery compound, but such disorders as
sick headaches, rheumatism, neuralgia,
kidney disease and nervous debility IN
variably yield To the vigorous building
up OF che health that this great remedy
never fails To bring about.
Increased appetite, ready capacity to
digest fo-d and the final euro of stomach
disorders. bowel difficulties and nervous
arrangement follow the use of Paine's
celery compound.
As II prudent man insures his housa
against contingency of fire, however
remote. so persons feeling run down"
and tired should take precautions against
serious breaking down in health by build
ing up securely the strength and viaor of
the entire system by means of paine's
celery compound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
DIR. HTrCHCOCK'S DIARY.
Mr.. Weedcn Read Extracts From II Before
historical Society.

Last evening Mr.. William r. Woeden Mt the
regular meeting of the Rhode Island Histori
cal Society, ut their rooms on Waterman
street, read paper on Extracts From the
Unpublished Diary and Memoir Of Rev. EnCs
Hitchcock -. D. DR.. Hitchcock was for 20
years pastor Of the First COngi cgational So
ciety OF this city. Hc was also chaplain in
the Continental army. His diary. which ne
began IN 1915, confined record of the move
ments of the Continental and British armies,
and the engagements that took place from
time 20 time. IL contained list ~ the pris.
oners and ammunition taken Mt Bennington,
giving the list of the killed ana wounded.
He constantly makes mention Of being In
vited 90 unc with the various officers ot
the army. Dr. Hitchcock said that the bat
tle OF saltwater was IN" turning point IN
Burgoyne'- career. The battle 81 Bemis
Heights, which occurred at Frcemsn's farm,
lasted but ~ minutes. The diary gave many
interesting facts and details vote 80
thank4 was rendered the reader NJ the close
Of the paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
In SEARCH OF COLONISTS.
Hughes Wants 20, 600 to Settle i'm the
Wichita Country.

Wichita Kan, Nov. 17.-George M.
Hughes of Auadarko, i. T., has arrived
in Wichita on a trip to secure ~, 600 colon
lists for the Wichita country who are to
settle in and about the Wichita noun
tans before the 1st Of January. and by
sheer consistency and force of mum bers
compel Congress to open the country to
settlement.
Hughes is one of 90 men who are now
making systematic canvass IN Okla
homa, Kansas and Arkansas for boom
ers' to locate in the new country. The
plan is to inaugurate proinisouous I'M
migration into the Indian country at
once and begin to hunt for gold, demahd-
ing of Congress at :he same time. the
opening of the Wichita reservation. The
movement promises to surpass the famous
colonists expedition into Oklahoma 10y
Cart Payne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
NEWSLETS.

The man who never said word before elec'
tion day,
Had not the least opinion of his own
Will stand and watch the bulletins and hear
what people say,
AS quiet and as speechless as stone;
When the resalt is certain with importance
he will swell,
His hat into the atmosphere will fling,
And in his bogus triumph he will iubilantly
yell:
''By gosh. we knocked EN- clear oot o-the
ring"
Denver Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17

If community wants the best and
newest of the theatrical world in the first
eight or ten weeks of the season it oan
have them by making beforehand ar
rangements and putting up tho requisite
amount Of cash. but unless the man who
controls the theatre is willing TO give the
combination 100 per cent. of the gross re-
&C pts and guarantee thar the pile will
at least roach certain limit. no Will
have to take the good things n they
come and the same rule applies To the
public
On this plan the local manager could
conduct his theatre for fame ana FUN aud
gu trusted for his board lie certainly
could not pay hls gas bill. lio would hc
fortunate II he managed to Keep his
health
While we are talking about it. let US
look M the season thus far. 10 opencd
with the Black Patti Company, an or
ganizatiou that made n small fortune FOR
IL manager the SEASON before aud
which made nig hit la New York. That
was not SO bad beginning, the fair.
minded person will say. lhenl followed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
Amusements This Evening.

pRovlDENCE OPERA HOUSE - Roland
Reed in The Wrong Mr.. Wright"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"for Liberty
and Love.
OLYMPIC four Cohsns In vaudeville.
wEsTMINsTER- -Gaiety Spectacular Extrav'
aganza Company.
cOLUMBIA-Kati Rooney IN The "lri
From Ireland
INFANTRY BALL-Banda Rosa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17

castss to bo found everywhere on the
islands liawaiians. as a race. are
doomed, ana. fight "a they will the con
tenuing forces, 10 j. as impossible for them
N preserve ThsIT Identify a. it N tO dan
no The roaring Hood of Niagara L bose
WIN have studied the race problem uu the
ground say that within the next 81 years
Ia will he impossible 10 find a full blood
native Hawaiian ON the islands. In al
most oyvty instance they have abandoned
their old uanter nf life. and under the
new conditions disease Is carrying theni
OF nj n fearful rate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17

Types OF the native Hawaiian are be-
coming rare es oI lily in tthe younger
sneraiion. DurI.. the last t~u decades
the Islands have been the hattle ground
for supremacy i--ttSrrft the Western uud
the a static hurde lc-e they have met
nD common ground, and. although polit
icallys the ~tru gRle mas ONLY of recent
years attracted the attention of the world.
n has nevertheless been relentless from
the very first The casy-going native
has mingled as readily with ono as with
the other The rasult H. apparent to-day I'm
the rapidly growing number of hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
JAPANESE MATING IGDUSTRY

The seat Of this industry i the town ot
Sa'kai. situated about eight miles south
The rugs are made principally OF jute
the mum ber of people employed In the
manufacture bcing about g6Oo. mostly
childfen--girls and boys hctwcen and
rs years old. There are 24U0 looms IN 500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
THE WEATHER.


Washington. Nov. i7-Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont Partly cloudy
weather tonight; Thursday probably light
snow warmer in Northern portion Thurs
day; northerly winds.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
neoticur Fair tonight; partly CLOUDY
weather Thursday; low tenpera.uro
might ana Thursday; northwesteriy
sxtpuk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17

And that reminds Us that the Journal
wail made some reference TO Francis.
Yes be was here last season i'm Half n
King" lie came for 20 per cenT of the
receipts. lie lost money and Manager
Morrow lost money. The public didn {
seem to care for Half King" at any
price, and he won't play In this theatre
this season for good and sullicieu ut reason.
lie is not wanted even at the regular
price. The management cannot afford 20
have him for the qualification of the few
They can see Francis In his lmitators at
the cheaper houses.
Fanny Davenport was booked to appear
i'm this theatre In her new play before the
kick was ever thought OF I'm the Office of
the morning Iapcr. The same can b. said
about My friend From India, ~ To which
allusion was maze ihe kicker did not
know H.. of course an1 he did NOT take
the pains To lind 10 out before getting
tangled up with himself.
Now fer glance ahead. The plays
and players VINO are To lie seen in this
leridoen syndicate theatre lster on In.
cluds The Circus Girl. "A rciening at.
traction nt Days famous New Nork
| theatre: Never Again, spicy fare,
with frst-clas, company; Fanny Davcn.
port ia hsr Icw play Lady OF Quality
"rhc sign OF the Cross the wonder.
| fully successful play entitled Secret ser.
vicc;" the delightful comedian Sol smith
Russell What Happened TO Jones;