davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Eighth ward school will take their an
riual outing to Wheeling Park on Satur-
day. June 18th, going out on the a. m.
motor. All who 60 on this motor par
ent, teacher and pupil, will be charged
the, one fire, fifteen cents, Including adj
nflss!on TO the Park. All friends OF the
school will be included. These annual
outings arc greatly enjoyed, and this
year It Is expected that n very large
crowd Will go. 1t 1t hoped that Just as
many parents as possible will avail
themselves OF this opportunity Of spend
Ing one whole day under the shady
trees, free from the sun, dust and care
OF the oily. All come.
ssThe high school boys are looking for
ward with n great deal of interest to
thor field day, which Is to be held on the
'state fair ground. June 10Th. There Is
no reason why the boys should not have
a good time. There will be representa-
Etires from every ward In the city and
their friends will no doubt attend to see
who carries Off the prizes. May this be
the beginning OF better things In the
coming years THE PEDAGOGUE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

The customary young mems meetings
Will be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. building
this evening and Tomorrow afternoon.
foung men are always welcome to these
meetings. 3I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
IN THE CHURCHES.

A week from tomorrow evening the
Fourth street NJ. E. church choir will
give few choice selections Of sacred
music by noted composers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Tho domlnant motto for society n.
aree autlnS inc wees JUST eho4hs was
Charity" and that Tor tho coming
(. week Is "Niusic," and It Will be filled
,s,h n MINT d.. cbanfa nj Ind tba Org
i :, it,.... -
zorro society hoidanS sway M anything
but haK-hearted way. Two more ex-
elusive Invitation affairs are also the
.Vpis VI ae1is h'iua u'1'.oipA'.oh 'i'e 'hc '
inhuI OF charming mouse guests, as
well us the summer exodus now begin
ming In the social realm. form interest
fanag sossap %! 4, *.
-. 80. ,,...., A.,
Ing f euro Siuo h'la one ot i!s most mos
delightful sessions OF the year Monday
evening In the Arion club house.. This
80 80 = .s>n 80 ~. 49,
Z. oe~ tne aues1ioH Oh a'soahotiieht.
,
I, - h.s eyshlnS u. lne eicsaHt NOME ot
WAN street q reception VIII DC rendered
ss 1 1na Holes NV n'ss aia SiS
VI sSlie, suesss Vi MI' H!psoh
. :. ~
nier WILL pe the hoseess'
= (.
[es,asnce on South frohe street. Mr.
ano MIS-. Waliiam fieatne VIE enter
it9ln IN nohor Oh MI. ahu Mrs. y, Gatth
Sluihey. ND, VINO nave Just arrived
no1ne atueF u seVelaA months TIP
aoroao-
ANTE. John MoHat anu chl!dren, MISS
sIslalA anu MASTER 1ohn. OIL WOODS.
oase, nave returned ifofa nine nine months
MISS BESSIE tAtkihson, eldest daush-
ter o. soverEor AtMhsen. Is the guest
dence OF MIS-. sara Mendel, thirteenth
street.
g. -
leaves during the week to visit Mrs.
hammerer, nee MISS Dora Hiioreth, Sis
ter OF Dr. Eugene Hlidreth.
-.
MISS Helen McHenry, one OF Cumper-
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George
4 s,'oL Sudpihe stieet, HLNiH6 come
TO attend the jubilee OF her alma mater,
-
Miss Fannie Wheat returns to-day
: from New York city, where she has
been attending school.
"--.--
Mrs. Mary Good and daughters,
Misses jamie, Lydia and Bessie. leave
to-day for7the Good cottage at Noun
tain Lake Park. which they WIN occupy
summer home Is the rendezvous for
many delightful people.
------aS 81 5
Mr.. Hal Speicsl, eldest son OF MI. Jo-
: seph Speidel, left last evening for Cam
bridge Springs.
Mrs. Julius Pollock and son., Master
julie. OF Chapiine street, have returned
from Cambridge Springs.
4
Mrs. Margaret Dalzell, Miss Laura
, DalzeE. Mrs. Maude Eccles He!skell
anu MISS carrie Beeson. OF onioatoWn,
Pa, are taking trip on the Queen City
TO Cincinnati ard return next week,
81 Tl.z1 I - "
M. ,,, ..o
Allss buFfltf anU aI1ss Du'e ate int
charming guests al the residence OF
Hon. ". P. Hubbard, east OF the city.
13.F9i 2 EFI'Ii-y =. Il
sron cvh.r,es w Rrockurier baa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

At the First Presbyterian church, the
pastor, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, D. D.,
VIII preach at 1880 4. m, and 7:45 p. m.
Morning subject, The Lords Supper
a Eucharist" evening. "a praise SER
vice. subject, THE Hymn OF the Com
munion." i5550 Il l,'se
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Hon. Charles w. Brockunier has
planned delightful coaching trip
through the mountains. The party
starts Monday morning, and will be gone
about six weeks. On the return trip,
starting from near Winchester, Va,
Miss Shirley Brockun!er, who is visit
ing there. viii Join It, after a I'VE
months absence from home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

One OF the featuresof the entertainment
VIII be the visit 10 WehelinS Park The
reception and banquet will be given at
the Casino. and all who have partaken
OF the banquet given by the park man
asemcnt Know that 1t will be no second
rate affair, but It will be first class In
every respect. Mr.. Rolf assures the
writer that they will do even better than
they have promised and they have
promised, to do all any one could ask, Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Miss Burriif and Miss Dale are the
charming guests al the residence OF
Hon. W. P. Hubbard, east OF the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
SCHOOL MELANGE,

As the time approaches for the meet
tng OF the West Virginia Educational
Association, the teachers begin to real
lie what they arc to be called upon to
do In the way OF entertaining the mem
bers of that body. 1t Will not do for US
to cay we will do as well as others have
done In the way OF entertainment. We
must do better. Other places have done
well. Any one who attended the meet
1ngs for the past three years at Shep-
herdseown. Charleston and Clarksburg.
can hardly imagine how the entertain
ment could be better. but It simply must
be Just as much better as we have the
greater facilities for giving the enter
tainment There will no doubt be sew
cral hundreds here who have never been
in our city before, and we must make
them wish to come again. Our people
ought to be made to feel and know the
class Of people who compose this body.
and try in every possible way to make
them feel they are welcome. All who
decorate for the great Epworth League
convention are asked to leave the Deco
ratious Until after the meeting Of the
educational Association. as it begins its
meeting on the day the convention
closes.
The committee appointed to solicit
funds to assist in the entertainment OF
the teachers while with us, has met with
the very best success, and all the money
necessary to detray expenses will be Sc
cured without any trougIe. Those mer-
chants and other friends who have so
generously contributed. have the thanks
OF all concerned. and they.will all have
o special invitation to enjoy any. enter
taiament accorded to the visitors; This
invitation will no. be given merely for
forms sake, but 1t will be 4 hearty one.
and 1t is hoped all who get it viii 5ac.
cept and join with us in making the
visitors feel at home. And as one Of the
contributors expressed II, make them
wish to; come again. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Aconcert for which elaborate prepar-
ntlons are being made will take place at
Stone Church. Elm Grove, next Wednes-
day evening. The programme is an ex-
ceptionally interesting one, and among
Its excellent Interpreters Musical Wheel.
Ing will have one OF its best representa-
tives, Miss Zou Hastings. N "a gin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
PART SECOND

Wheeling orator!o Society Zone hundred
strong).l assisted by the full Opera House
Orchestra and Miss Bertha Schrnder. pl-
innist, under the direction of q Paris r.
Myers, will produce ]. c. d. Parkcr's beau
tiful oratorlo. The Life OF Man." with tho
before mentioned soloists. Mrs. Flora VIII.
INNS, Miss Mary Louise Clary. Mr.. Harry
j. Fellows md Mr.. L. II. Dermitt. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Mrs, Peebles Tatun,, contralto, Of the
First Presbyterian church. Is travelling
toward Denver, Colo. and her position
will be filed by Miss Theresa Philips.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Mrs. Margaret Dalzell, Miss Laura
DalzeN. Mrs. Maude Eccles He!skell
and Miss Carrie Beeson. OF Uniontown,
Pa. are taking trip on the Queen City.
to Cincinnati ard return next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

now have. We also ret new hnversacka,
webb belts and cnnteens.
Several boys received boxes from
home this week, and send thanks to
their friends, for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04
ng, Tho programme as ARRANGED,

morning, THO prosramme us afranEeu,
reads:
PART FIRST. y
schumann........ Two Grenediers
Mr.. u. II. Dermtt, basso. lri
Handel. ......fa) JIe was Dcsplsed i
s.zI -.........(b) He Shall Feed His Flock
Mary Louise Clary, contralto. tsf
Macbeth. :. Como Fill Me q Flowing Bowl
&c Harry ]. Fellows. tenor. - n
-, ........,...........lte was IrlHCe
Mrs. Florn Williams, soprano. .s
Grnnlcr. Tiosnnnos and Easter Song
+ Mary Louise Clary, contralto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Mrs. Julius Pollock and son, Master
Jule. OF Chapiire street, have returned
from Cambridge Springs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

-. THIS Well-known hotel, on tho =
= Juno u. I'd year of new manage. =
- mont, Modcrn improvements md -
= everything tlrst-clRss. Unsurpnss-
n cd as d pleasure mud health resort. -
- hoNrs. from Wheeling, Without =
A. change, Man stem u. a o, Three =
= trains each way daily - : =.
:, For or Illustrated booklet, diagram =
= OF ro9ms and forms apply. 10 SEO. y
= A.: MrLL.SI& SON, '"rhc Grafton3
- Washington. D. C. Z ! 49, = my NV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

This evening at the elegant home OF
E.Mr. Charles w. Brockunier. on North
SMain street, n reception will be rendered
Miss Anna Jones and Miss jMachone,
.'of GAINESVILLE, guests OF Mr.. Gibson
Lamb, Echo Point. Miss Sara Brocku-
nier will be the hostess
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Mrs. Mary Good and daughters,
Misses jamie. Lydia and Bessie, leave
to-day forlthe Good cottage at Noun
tain Lake Park, which they will occupy
until next October. This hospitable
summer: home is the rendezvous for
many. delightful people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Mr.. Hal SpeiGsi, eldest son OF Mr.. Jo-
seph Speidel, left last evening for Cam
bridge Springs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-04

Miss Helen McHenry. one OF cumber-
lands most attractive young girls, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Feeny.sof Chapline street, having come
to attend the jubilee Of her alma mater,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
THE WEATHER.

1t is with something in the nature of
apology that we recur to this painful
subject, and surely our solicitude has
been all along conscientious for the safety
of the spring poet. That he has with his
touching manuscripts probably been sub
merged amid the ungrateful waters of
his favorite season seems to be borne
out by the dumb absense of his stirring
melodies and the mute lamentations of
his dripping muse.
AS is well known, we have been warm
champion of the weather even of warm
weather-having advocated its general
usefulness and condoned its occasional
cussedness. 1t may be recalled that we
once asserted the belief that it might be
difficult in certain places for us to get
along without the weather. That was a
testimonial of our friendship, and, we
fear, had iattered the elements into I'M
usual flights and antics. On reviewing
an Almanac, which is always valued
work of reference connected with our
private library, we find that the present
period of drench is marked for continu-
ance whenever the moon or other heav-
emily body may happen to step from the
beaten way to get better view of its en-
vironments: and as there is advertised to
be conjunction somewhere later be-
tween Venus and Jupiter, we take occa-
sion to warn any person who may have
our umbrella that he'll find it a good
thing to hang on to.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
WORK FOR The POLICE.

The yerdicts rendered by juries are
often more than passing strange for
instance, that rendered in the case of
Frederick Glass, who was found guilty
of running a gambling house, and yet
the jury recommended him to the
mercy of the court" Why, we do not
know; for Glass had been indicted
twice before, and it was in evidence that
among the habitues of his nefarious
joint were many young lads whom he
was encouraging to lead evil lives and to
become menace to the community. 1t
is to be hoped that the Chief Of Police
will secure evidence against the proprie-
tors of other gambling places in Morris
town whose existence. if not known to
the police, is fact, and which, it would
seem, even an ordinary amount of
shrewdness should ferret out.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
PURITY in MILK.

4
Lowell, Mass, is experiencing an cpl
demic of scarlet fever the transmission of
which has been clearly traced to the use
of milk from COW which had been con-
tinually MIXED by farm hand who was
suffering, though unconsciously. from
that baleful malady.
Little need be said, of course, of the
dire fatality of scarlet fever and of its
avidious grasp for the first means that
will serve for its spread. but much re-
mains always to be insisted upon in be-
half of pure milk, since there is no other
agency taken into the human system
more calculated either for the most de-
sirable or the most deadly consequences
to health. The food sources and feeding
methods of absolutely clean and healthy
animals, their proper milking, and the
most clearly distribution of the milk,
should conform to rigid statutory or san
itary regulation, with severe penalties in
all cases of infraction. Official and efic-
lent inspection. frequent and thorough,
should also be imposed. 1t may be well
to recall that the laws of public health
are superior to mere legal enactments.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
CYCLING NOTES.

The following is a synopsis of s bicycle ordi-
nance adopted by the Morristown Board of
Aldermen and supposed to be 10 force
Bicycles, tricycles or similar vehicles must
have lamp, visible. when lighted one hundred
yards ahead to be kept lighted when
in use on the. city streets one hour
after sunset and before sunrise. Alarm
bells must be attached to all machines
which, when rpBg, may be heard one
hundred feet, FHng at least fifty feet on
approaching and crossing the intersection of
any street, Eight miles per hour is the limit
Of speed. Wheels must not be ridden ca the
sidewalks.
Any violation of the provisions of the ordi-
nance renders the offender liable to 8 fine of
$500
1t would appear that the number of scorch-
ers is on the increase in Morristown and the
fact is especially noticeable among the younger
Fidefs of both sexes. A recent editorial IN the
New York Sun opposing scorghing, notes the
following significant fact: THE preparations
for war have disclosed something that should
make every scorcher reflect. 1t is reported
from Washington that a large majority of the
militia volunteers rejected because of physical
unfitness are wheelmen who have used very
low handle bars habftua1ly It is said that
their doubled up posture in the saddle has
produced abnormal conditions of the heart
and spine, which aiseuaaisy them for the life
Of soldiers. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
AN ALL-RouND BOYCOTT.

/ 1t is noticed that numbers of American
tourists are leaving France and Germany
and going to England, and that still
greater numbers are returning to their
native land. This is because of the un-
friendliness Of the press and people of the
continental countries of Europe, and of
course this exodus of Americans is leav-
ing vacuum in the foreign bridesmaids
purse no less than vacancy in his hotel
acreage. And thus is touched his nerve
of highest sensitiveness.
/ The American tourist has for years
been the cornucopian contributor to the
fatness of European boards and to the
notoriety and high cost of many of the
commonplace that came high merely
because they were French or German.
This war is destined to teach species
of wisdom that one achieves only by
enforced study. The resentful Austen
ton from unfriendly shores may forever
disrupt our annual routine of foreign
hardship by revealing to us beauties, di-
versions and joys at home that, not hav-
ing been sought, were not dreamed to ex-
list. This may be the beginning of an all
round boycott and the ending of null
titude of besetting superstitions. Those
Americans who this year make real de-
parture by taking no departure at all are
assured of regal native picturesquesness
of scene, and Ia royal freedom, of being
impossible amid the starched and stupid
forms and fads of foreign capitals. and
the millions they might have again Law
ished among foes and strangers will
return tenfold in the consciousness that
they were cast into American channels to
swell American trade and progress.
Gewgaws and bugles, beads and bau-
bles, trinkets and trifes that, because of
French or German tagging, helped to
catch the American woman's taste and
capitulate her small cash, can be had at
home in all their Continental emptiness:
SO there is no need to cross the sea to get
them. And as for French-made dresses
and French and German millinery, we
deny their excellence over like creations
at home. 1t was that American women
wore them that made them great.
No city of its size in the world sur
passes in the wealth, culture and social
qualities of its people this of Morristowu,
and proportionally Morristown contrib
utes a great number of tourists to the
annual summer list. For patriotic and
possibly other reasons numbers of them
will remain at home this year. The less
fortunate habitues Of the foreign bazaars
and salons will find their really genuine
bliss in the ignorance that this is beyond
compare a land Of beauty and joy
forever, the home of everything worth
seeing and having, and, incidentally, a
first class country in which to organize
an all-round continental boycott.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27

THE arrival of the United States bat
tIeship Oregon at Key West on Monday
morning was in accordance with the
CHRONICLES conjecture on Friday even
ing that she was nearer to our shores on
that date than Barbados, where our dis
patches located her. To make time, she
had to abandon protection of her con-
sorts, the Marietta and the Nictheroy,
having safeguarded the former for more
than $4,000 miles; but the navigators of
these smart little armed craft, with true
Yankee tact and pluck, may be depended
on to make their way to the American
fleet, if indeed they have not done so ere
this publication. The junction of the
Oregon, one of the most powerful fight
ing ships afoat, with the American naval
fotilla is a valuable accession and equiv
alent to sea victory which in effect it
was over the hopes and designs Of the
Spaniards for her surprise and capture.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27

LAST week that is. the calendar week
ending with Saturday, May 2l-was the
dullest as to naval events since the begin
ming of the war. There was nothing save
the glowing memory of Dewey at Manila
to gladden. the American heart. And yet
we all continue to knows well ne do
know in advance that when Sampson OF
Schley does strike the combine Of the fu-
gacious Ceryera therel be Spanish scrap
iron, kindling and splinters enough to
stock an international junk trust.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY.

Monday next, May 80, will mark the
recurrence of anational anniversary that
will not perish with the progress of time
but CLEAN new and enduring beauties as
the years, each laden with the trophies of
our countrys growth and glory, repose
their burdens on her shrine. Memorial
Day, from somewhat immature first
effort to perpetuate the heroic lessons of
the civil war by the sacred embalment
of the memory of its heroes. has become
in this day the most significant of our an
nual observances, the institution of ma
tional cemeteries North and South hav-
ing served to largely broaden and extend
the geographical and popular interest.
Apart from all this, Memorial Day of
1898 has had given it an inspiration that
none other had hitherto known, and an
inspiration that must heartily influence
all that follow. For several years the
graves of the dead soldiers, whether of
the Blue or of the Gray, have been, when
near to one another, solemnly and Impair
tally strewn with the tokens of remem-
brance; but by their eolors they were
known of all men as in life the valorous
contestants in opposing forces, and to the
most magnanimons there must have come
the thought that if the one were surely
right the other could not have been-ex-
cept we concede that all men who die for
that they believe become thereby right.
Happily. however, there will remain
on this Memorial Day no useless ques-
tionings of the buried past. and the flow
ers of remembrance, like the rains of
heaven, may descend equally upon the
dead. We do not forget that the devoted
warship's crew that went to death in the
harbor of Havana contained gallant souls
from North and South; that the incomp-
arabic gunners of Dewey represented all
the sections; that the first brave life
stricken out in this war was that of En-
sign Bagley of North Carolina; that
along the South Atlantic are marshalled
eager hosts waiting the sound to action
and that the East and the West, the
North and the South are there merged in
an indissoluble oneness under command
ers whose commissions rest solely on
their antecedents as American soldiers
with American grit.
Truly, the coming May 80 will mark
proud and hallowed epoch in our coun-
try's patriotic annals.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-05-27
A Fortune in Prize MONEY!

Key West.-One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in prize money.
That is the sum Admiral William I.
Sampson, commander of the Meth
Atlantic squadron, win obJairf from
the sale of the six principal Spanish
ships and cargoes captared by Amer
fcan men-of-war since the beginning
of war with Spain.
All told twenty eight captures have
been made by our war ships. Twenty
two of them, in comparison with lie
big steamships captured, are indi-
vidually small Collectively. with
their varied cargoes. they mean still
greater wealth for the Admiral and
incidentally round fat sums for the
subordinate officers and fat chunks
of spending meney for jack tars.