davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

Acid frnits, domestic and wild, meat,
oysters, potatoes and rice have all incurred
in turn the disapprobation of medical sci
ence as shorteners of human life. Bread
Is now placed under the ban as the most
fatal of them all. Several experts, med
ical and lay, are ad, coates of the theory
that the staff of life becomes the staff of
death and declare that we must avoid
bread as the king evil of the starchy foods.
The argument is that the gradual accumu
lation of lime in the system is one of the
characteristics of old age The less lime,
therefore, we accumulate in the system the
longer we live. An American writer on
hygiene maintains that bread causes indi-
gestion and obesity and shortens life. An
English doctor says that it is mainly di-
gested in the intestines and not in the
stomach. So long ago as 1916 q DR.. Row
botham printed pamphlet in opposition
to the use of bread. He based his antago-
nism ON the fact that phosphate of lime,
carbonate of lime or common chalk, sui
phate of lime or plaster of paris, with oc-
casionally magnesia and other earthly sub
stances, cause Justification, rigidity, decrep-
itude and death through the gradual ac-
emulation in the body.
Bread from wheaton flour, which con-
tains all of these constituents in excess,
may be considered as most harmful. DIR.
Evans of the Royal College of Surgeons,
who also takes gloomy view of bread,
concurs with the New York physician in
recommending hot water and chopped beef
as a substitute The case is cited of con-
flrmed bread eater, young girl who was
subjected to this regimen. This victim of
the cereal habit was deprived of her chosen
food and treated as indicated. After a
brief experience she was changed from a
pale, anamic, melancholy invalid into "a
bonny soul, with eight kilos added to her
weight, rosy, happy and as strong and
hearty as any one could wish" Mona
genarians and centenarians who have eaten
freely of bread all their lives will wisely
heed this information and thereby escape
premature collapse.-New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

Lesson For the Week beginning Nov. IL.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A. M.
Topic, The Church--Its Unity
In Diversity.

SCRIPTURE READING. -Eph. Nv. Ills.
Jesus Christ as a perfect man is the
ideal set forth by Paul, to which all men
are pointed and exhorted to strive to at
tain to His likeness and the measure OF
His fullness. His knowledge as Son of
God we may share. We are coheirs with
Him of all the spiritual possessions OF
God. The end TO be gained by the es-
tablishment of the church Of God on
earth is TO put men in possession OF this
knowledge and bring all into fellow
ship by sharing like faith in God.
To reach this end or goal of religious
life apostles, prophets, evangelists, pas
tors and teachers have been raised up to
do the needed work of the church. Many
different kinds of service are needful.
No one man is fitted for all kinds Of
work, but some man is found fitted for
each variety as necessity arises. Apos-
ties are appointed who shall be init
mately associated with Jesus in His
three years of preaching and know His
teaching. They are specially to be wit
nesses Of His death and resurrection.
of His rising from the dead. This must
be fully attested by competent witnesses
and placed beyond all doubt for all time
and for all men.
Persons consciously saved by Gods
grace from sin who shall be gifted with
powers of testimony are also needed in
the church. Their value lies in bearing
witness to the power of the gospel and
the work of the Holy Spirit They tes-
tify of the work wrought in their own
lives when they We're turned from the
darkness of sin TO the light of right
business. These are prophets in the New
Testament sense of witnesses of the
truth.
Others, who shall be gifted with
powers of persuasion to draw men to
accept the offered salvation, must ap-
pear to do the work of evangelists
teach the disciples who come
to Christ the truths of Holy Scripture
and the right way of Christian living.
Nor must the work of relieving the
poor and nursing the sick and caring
for all the temporal needs of the church
and its members be neglected. Pastors
must be found with n shepherds heart
and skill who shall guide and guard the
flock.
Many and diverse are the needs Of
men in their religious life. All are pro-
vided for i'm the church of Jesus Christ
No one man is gifted enough to do all
the work nor all kinds of service requi-
site, but the Divine Spirit, who pervades
all, is able to fit each for certain work
and for each needed work to find the
right person.
So has it ever been in the history of
Christianity. No exigency has ever
risen, no crisis requiring peculiar skill
and talent, but the right man has APP
peared as if by divine call, and feeling
called to do the required work
"There are diversities of operations
but it is the same God which maketh
all in ALL"
Rom. xii and Cor. xii give much
additional light Oh this subject
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

A Glasgow man has In his garden what
he calls 'tree clock" Fir trees are
planted In such positions that one of them
will shade portion Of the house at every
hour of sunlight For example, at .
o'clock in the morning the 80 o'clock
tree" shades the dining room, while as the
sunlight changes the 40 o'clock tree"
shades the room above or the room adjoin-
ing it. and SO on through the day. On a
sunny day this tree clock" insures a sue
oession of shady places round the house.
London Globe
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

"My watch had dropped into the sea.
We were in Greenland at the time.
dived and recovered my watch, but the ice
had closed up again. impossible to get
through; to go round would have taken
too long. 80 shouted with the voice
of centaur, Throw me sawl' They
threw me one. sawed my way through
the Ice but the sawdust dropped into my
eyesi''-Figaro.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11
A Smashing Time.

"Oh, they had an awful time ovor at the
Simpsons this afternoon"
What WAS iti''
"Thcy got to quarreling, and 1t woun,
up by him ripping out an oath, tearin
down the street, while she burst int
tears "--Indianapolis Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11
Sowing and Reaping.

No delusion is deeper and more dan
gerous than the persuasion that a person
can escape the consequences of his own
actions. Though the deed or thought be
absolutely unknown to any one but the
person himself its effect ON him is as
inevitable as if known to the universe,
and by its effect on him will be known
some time to every one. In this sense,
If in no other, EVERY idle word that
men shall speak they shall give account
thereof in the day Of judgment Well
does Thackeray say:
"Sow an act and reap habit; sow
habit and reap q character; SOW q char
acter and reap a destiny
"As . man soweth, SO shall he also
reap"
of goods or absolute ends there are
but two, happiness and perfection.
Hamilton.
Every crime destroys more Edens than
our own.-Hawthorne.
Trust.
I cannot see with my short, human sisht
Why God should lead this way or that for me.
only know that He said, "Follow me-
But can trust.
! know not why my path should be at times
30 straightly hedged, so strangely barred b.
fore.
only know God could keep wide the door,
And can trust.
l 90 not know why suddenly the storm
should rage 10 fercely round me In it's wrath,
But this know-0od watches all my path.
Sure. can trust.
have no power TO look across the tide
40 - while here the land beyond the river,
1us shis know-l shall be Gods fossvss.
80 can trust.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11
ona .ection of the flshinu laws of III

One section Of the fishing laws of Flor
Ida provides that whoever fishes for sha
between shutdown on Saturday Afternoon
and sunrise on Monday morning Of ever.
week shall be punished by fine not o.
eeeding $500 and by coniiscation of bo,
and fishing tackle used In such unlawfu
acts
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

"stamrasring is an awful sffliction,'
remarked the young woman.
"Still It has it's advantages, +" said the
society young man. Fellow doesn't need
more than two or three ideas to keep him
talking q whole evening. "-Indianap0lia
Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

"By the way" asked Battle and MUIR
der, what has become Of the pale horse?"
Death gribned an osseous grin. II am
using the trolley cars now."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

"Marble hearth" repeated Venus. "Not
I. You must have confussdsme with that
De Milo person. "-Detroit Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

of goods or absolute ends there are
but two. happiness and perfection. =
Hamilton.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

Every crime destroys more Edens than
our own.-Hawthorne.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

cannot see with my short, human sight
Why God should lead this way or that for me.
only know that He said, "Follow me-"
But / can trust.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-11

I do not know why suddenly the storm
should rage 70 hercely round me In its wrath.
But this know-God watches all my path.
Sure I can trust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07
MouNDsY1LLE
A Miscellaneous NTslangs OF Minor Mat
tar, from NInrLInll'A Metropolis.

A Ml9rHllaueDua NlelhuEe OF "AhVT 'A"'
t.r, from NInrIhnII'A Metropolis.
Tho hoard OF directors Of the pcnitcn-
liar.y met In their regular monthly SEES
sion. transactlng only routine business
Bu Invitation of the president MI
Jchn A. Bloyd the new member APP
pointed by Governor-elect Atkinson
from this place, was presens to become
acquainted with the AFFAIRS Of the
board.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Farmers g. Mechanics
bnnlS was held Tuesday and the fol
lowing bonrd OF directors was elected
Miles Bonar. James BOnar, John AL
len l.. G. Martin. J. n. Houston, w. II.
Dorsrv. s. NJ. Steele, r.. q. Roberts and
$. r. Courtwrlght.
Circuit Clerk l.. L. Stidger returned
Yesterday from Greene county. Pa,
where he went on a visit the first Of
The now year. While there he was taken
slCly. making his absence from his Office
longer than he expected. He has not
yet fully recovered
II II Cox's harness and saddlerv shop
on Jefferson avenue was closed yeslcr-
dav at noon BY sheriff DOYLE on an
execution issued by r r. Hutchinson
& Company, Of Wheclinu
The annual stockholders meetings to
be held here this month are the Mar
shall County Bank. ON the nth. and
the Moundsvillc Electrical Company,
on the 18Th.
Frank Warden. OF Grafton, and SIS
ter. Miss Maud, passed through here
yesterday morninu, en- route 10 the
home OF their father at Middlebournc
D. Leon Roberts VIII return TO New
York City to-day. after having spent
two weeks vacation with his par
ents, Captain and Mrs ], G. Roberts.
Miss Anna Sunderland, teacher In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07
YAM" KENNEYq

.r,,.,.,, t.,.,,ra,, the pucilisl formerly
l4nN -, III, - INV" Inv
OF Wheellnb' IS give" ''''7 w.,
Henry Bakr. the Gh!cas2
$500, -
",e','' ,y,,,,,, In cleveland two
DoNeu Ne.''''' 80 -. e,,. f,or-
years agu lie Is sueh Il ringer iO'
bett that If hs and Jim wenCWLt on
fown freyrofng tour and werr locked up
they would have 10 So n ~ their irlenHs
10 pick em out. iaFS Is exactly lIhe
tS,rbstt IN build. has the same oblong.
face ana gray eyes. ana sports a pompa-
dour. Some one must have told fank
that he hooks like COrbett, ana fhAt may
account Tor his ambition % scintii3te IN
the ring. ] knocked the scintlllatloh
out OF him with a right-hanj-gersuadeT
on the gear Of his wheel thatpunctufeu
hIs senses for more than ten seconds.
Yank is very much Old Sport Compana
on the boxing subject, He affects Cor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The FIRST scene IN Rob Roy" repre-
scnts a market place in an old Scotch
Town; sic time is night and g party Of
Highland raiders come 10 rob the May
or OF erth, who has in his possession
sum in English gold. The Highlanders
wanted Il to assist the campaign OIL
Prince Charles Stuart a night follows
between the Elghlanders and. the w .s..S..-
man. which Is concluded Dy u ~ , III
solo, In which Lochiel calls an W ~! a,
Sc1tchmen to unite under the u5lii ~, VI
Bonnie Prince Charles FloIa ~ - ~.
ala comes 10 interest the mayor ~ me
causa ~ Prince Charles. The mayor Is
>, tnrnc,at who Is alternately Scolch
and English and 10 keep on botn sluet
in the VAR Causes his daughter Jahet
m marry bottle ScOtchman ana an
english officer, As Janet 10 already Sc
crefiv married to Rob Roy she, rs IN
tbe position OF having three husbands
nj least by the Scotch form Of marrlaBe-
a declaration In the presence OF WIlne5s'
es, Considerable amusement IgSull5
from the mayors efforts TO get no OF
his Scotch son-ln-iaw. when the aSoiuh
law when the English IRE worsted. Ihe
great effect OF the act IL the climax
Here Is renresented the gathering OF
;he clnns:" the principal Highland lam,
ill-s enter with their leaders. pipeS
blowing. banners flying, each clan sing
Ing It's own familiar song. When an
have entered and are grouped on the
mountain slopes, the several clan songs
are repeated. sung simultaneously; The
second act represents ROB Roy re-
trlt Ia the Highlands. lively ar one
OF the catchlrst In the opera, j. SUNG
bv Janet. and there are reels and sword
dances galore. The reyel Is interrupted
by the music OF the pipes In the dis
tanse: al first the Hlghlanders think II
thc signal of victory, but as the music
sounds nearer they recognize the Corn-
mach. the dlrge OF the defeated. The
SCOTS defeated at Culloden, return with
their prince wounded and prescribed.
The prince Is disguised as a miller's boy
AMI Is represented as deaf and dumb.
The action of the second act Is largely
devoted TO the efforts OF the English
10 capture the prince, and the man9euv-
res Of Rob Roy" and his friends 20
Outwit the pursurrs The musical NUM-
beers uf the act are rustic Scotch glee.
A toast sung by Rob. a d2Shlng caYa-
Hers song. Boots and Saddles" Al
the end OF the act through the mayors
schemlng the prince, stlll as the miller's
boy. falls INFO the hands OF the English.
Flora comes 10 the rescue, and In the
finale appears In the princes costume,
gives herself up - the prince, brlbes
the mayor to corroborate her. and Is led
away In the third act the complica-
tins leading TO the rescue OF Flora are
numerous. and the action does not flag.
The perpleHitie5 OF the prince and his
adherenis are not adjusted TIL the final
speech OF the opera, which results in a
genuine dramatic surprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap. aud NIIshApu In the Thriving City
Across the River.

Across the River.
Rev. S. J. Boyle. pastor Of the Martins
Ferry Presbyterian church. received u
telegram yesterday morning announcing
the death OF his oldest son, Harry Boyle.
aged thirty-one years. The deceased
was a married man and had resided in
Seattle, Washington, eight years. He
was Obliged to give UP his position about
four months ago on account OF nervous
prostration. This was followed by COM
plicatlons and he died early yesterday
morning. The interment will be at Seat
lie, The parents and wife of the de-
ceased have the sympathy OF their many
friends.
Joseph Hilton, Of Martins Ferry, Is a
member of the committee OF resolutions
AZ the meeting OF the Ohio State Labor
and Trades Assembly, at session at Col
umbus. Mr. Hilton is u delegate from
Mountain City Lodge No. Sc. Am3lga.
mated Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers, The meeting Is being well at
tended.
Hilda, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Shrader, died in Wheeling yesterday
and will be buried at RlverView to-mor'
row. The funeral viii take place from
the residence of l.. Fisher, corner Zane
and Madison.
Week Of prayer services are In progress
in the Methodist Episcopal, Presoyter-
ian and United Presbyterian churches
and Rev Bond IL holding revival al
the Baptist church.
Miss Mollie Rennard and Benjamin
Johnson were married at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehl. on TUESDAY
evening. by Rev. Houston, of Brilliant
Rev, Father Mccarthy, Of Columbus,
IL conducting services in st. Marys
church. during the illness of the rector
Rev. Father s S. Mattngly.
The Linden Club will give a select
masked ball tonight. at Maders nall;
Onward Lodge OF Odd Fellows, lnstaH-
ed officers last night.
WI. RaIney. OF Cleveland formerly OF
Martins Ferry gave $1,000 for buying
books for the Central High School libra
ry Of that city.
walter. Youngest son OF George w.
Tyeedy. who has been sick with typhoid
fever Ave weeks, was worse last night
The Mechanics and Junior Mechanics
received Invitations yesterday to go 10
Bellaire ON Washington's birthday.
The organette rallied of at n. s.
Hoods barber shop, was drawn by
Charles Moore. with ticket No. u.
Miss Anna Grey returned last night
from Youngstown, where she has been
visiting relatives
Mira. John Rice and Mr.; Matte Mitch
eli, spent yesterday with friends az 81
Clalrsvllie.
The attorneys OF the county Will meet
at st. Clairsville tomorrow, to set the
docket,
Mrs. C. II. Groves and Mrs. L. NJ. My
ers. are visiting friends at Benwood'
Mrs. Mary McCdnnaughey, OF Bridge
mort, has secured reissue pension.
william Smylle has taken a position
with the Globe Tea Company.
John Barkhuast. of Dillonvale, was in
Martins Ferry yesterday
Miss Anna Ebert went to Mt. Pleasant
Yesterday to visit friends.
Jacob slogle. Of Toledo, is calling on
Martins Ferry friends.
Large quantities Of fish are being
caught with seins.
Howard Hopkins goes 10 Cadiz to-day
10 visit friends
Miss Ella Bishop Is visiting friends a.
Mt. Pleasant.
The Alert Hose Company will meet to-
Felix Hadsell Is on the alex list.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07

CHICAGO. Jan. 8. --Niagdaiene Lein-
en-, Lena Lelnen, Michael Leinen, Peter
Befgskom. Gustav Rekow, Henry
Geidt and George Peden, all under ar
rest for completely in the supposed
murder Of John Le!ne1, sslo6nkeeper,
who was found dead on New Years day,
were released to-day, the police author
tiles being satisfied that 1t was case
OF suicide. Mrs. Leinen said all her
previous stories as to her belief in the
murder theory We're not true, admitting
that she told them through fTar thEt
she would lose her husbands life insur-
ance II Il were proved that he commits
ted guirIia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07
49, 5000 s$sssss
\ Sports
WILL HAVE A MEET
WILL HAVE A "NEET. :

wheeling Is to have q National cir
cult bicycle meet this gear.
That much has already been decided
md the details viii come later. There
have been two big race meets In
wheeling,the first being the state meet
OF che west virginia Division League
OF American wheelmen in 1898, which
WAS highly successful, and the Ma
tJonal Circuit meet Of 1885, winch was
most disastrous from the money max
ing standpoint. Efforts were maze ~
1895 and 1895 TO have meets, pgc they
failed TO mateclllize. 49,
The trouble in 1895 was 4hat ,ne e
Wheeling Athletic Wheelmen, me cruz
that ran the meet. was entlreB w
conscientious In the matter OF PUTTING
mp prizes Other clubs were n9 y- iIN ..'..
TO purchasing 4 $50 diamond GnG pVVvS
ting Sid0 tag on ~. but me ~ I, a.
did nothing OF that kind. 80 N1sn " y
stated that Sanger. Bliss, Tyler anu
the other cracks who faced mere sl'u
Wheeling gave The best prl7essoI w
year. IL is not TO be wondered. az '145
there was A balance on the SfoES SUI
OF the ledger aftec the meet lAi'lguI-
larlv as the attendance WAS not hea'lS
what II should have been. 49,,
some OF the members OF the Wheel
ing Athletic whecImen. who stuck I"
the organization In tie hour OF adE'er-
sity aud did no; desert as many ulu,
have decided to hold National circuit
meet here this year. and t.Yf' appliet-
ton for q date win soon be sent "a
Chairman Gideon Of the leagues rae
ing BOARD.
with the lessons Of the past NOT i"t
gotten and the added lnteregt yeth Ia
things biCvcular " Is helirNea tu''
big meet can be made 10 pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07
BENWOOp.
Live News Items From the Lively Indus.
trial Town.


Now that the ctigsns Of the Cherokee
strip have another set Of street lamps,
u IS hoped that no one win steal any OF
them. as was done 4 few weeks ago,
The lamps are easily stolen and a strict
watch sE9uld be kept against further
thievlng
The convention ~ the Epworth
League. First dlstrio;, which hold lite
sessions IN the BelwOod NJ. II. church
this afternoon and evening. promises TO
ha very interesting. The evenings ses,
sion WIN be inJcrSpcr5ed with musical
selections
John GerdGhty, Ted Landers George
Martin, ia Lineberger and Patrick Nix
on formed n hunting party which left
here yesterday afternoon for Martins
landing. In Monroe county. Ohio. They
viii be- gone until Saturday
Several men commenced putting up a
new humping post FOR the Riverside
Iron works on Ms switches at the street
railway crossing yesterday. The post
put up three weeks ago did not last very
8iHS.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany finished the crossing on Eighth
street yesterday. This improvement
had been delayed TO-. come time.
The builders NJ the Wheeling iron and
steel works viii go on Friday From
the great amount Of metal on hand a
fairly steady run Is expected.
William Schriycr f. able 10 be out
now, after being confined 90 the house
Tor several days with throat trouble
Excavation was begun yesterday for
a building ~ the corner OF Marshall
and Third streets.
Max LEVI OF Pittsburgh. Il IN the clty
ana VIII remain for week or two.
Miss Lizzie Schrlvcr. Of Llttleton, Is
visiting friends on Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07

There Is no doubt thn, those who
are suffering with irritation Of the OPP
tic nerves and It's train OF evils VIII
take advantage Of this opportunity to
have their eyes examined by this great
expert. Your eyesigh. Is precious, more
valuable than any Of the special senses.
He gives attention TO errors Of refrac-
ton. Most people wear glasses that
fail to correct the last named trouble.
Remember Il costs no more TO EN-
ploy ilrst-class expert than 1t does to
risk your vision with inexperienced
hands Consultation free.
II you have blurring dizziness, neu-
ralgia. headache, spots before the eyes.
inflammation granulatlon. wlnking.
trembling spells. cataract, burning and
smarting OF the eyes, various nervous
and brain affections. entaliing not only
positive injury to the sight, but untold
misery.
Or. Charles Lincoln Smith viii be at
the McLure House private parlors, No.
i49. Thursday Friday and Saturday,
January Z, and g.
Office Eours.-lO to 4 and Z to
o'clock. Consultation free during this
visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-07

FlNDLAY, Ohio, Jan. 5-This city
will be an applicant for franchise In
che Interstate league OF 1881. Frank
Brand and Arthur Neff, two prominent
young business men Of this 4ty. have
set about organizing stock company,
with every prospect Of succesf. the pur-
pose 81 which viii be 10 uVguui2c a
tirst-class ball club. A long Option has
an application has been foryIrded to
PresldeH; Powers.