davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Worcester coremakers want 1925 for
nine hours.
The Onward Labor Club, or New
York, is sixty years old.
Birming CHAM, Ala, powder workers,
tailers and horseshoers have organized.
Buffalo liverymen organized. Car
riages for church weddings will cast So
each; home weddings 81.
Sir Thomas Lipton's latest scheme
for giving meals to the millions is still
being criticised by the small tradesmen
and shoppers.
The Denver News declares that Colo
RADIO smelters lead the world. Charges
sfor treating ore are lower than plants
Tin foreign countries with cheap fuel
and labor.
A few weeks ago the employees of the
Terra .Haute Street Railway Company
asked Receiver Jump if he had any OBJ
jections to the men organizing, and he
told them that. on the contrary, he
thought it was the right thing for them
to do.
A plank of the Massachusetts, Demo-
cratic platform: I'VE recognize the
widespread and reasonable demand for
OldlS super LSlOa luS lCuuCllOu ny
law of the rates charged by the tele-
phone companies of this Common
wealth to the end that the service,
which is now the luxury of the few,
shall become the cheap convenience of
the many"
There never was time in the indus
trial history of the United States, says
the Age of Steel, when its best and
most intelligent representatives were
more urgently needed in harmonizing
relationship and in Strengthening out
some very tangled threads in social
problems. We are nearing crisis times
in these matters. and strong men en-
joying public confidence are needed to
stand at the helm. The increasing dis
placement of labor by machinery; the
ousting of even middle-aged men from
employment where the time card calls
for race horse speed: the evolution of
huge ganizationsAto control prices and
output; the rapid growth and cementa-
ton of unionism dn the one side and
protective societies ION the other-these
and other conditi} ps that have to be
squarely faced, ar forcing matters to
an issue.
Toxic, Japan, y 1880 inhabi-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16

play reg L game, and not to lead a
singleton. so coached, she went into
the play, and the consequence was she
was afraid to exercise her whist sense;
she doubted her intuitions; she was
overwhelmed by the length of time her
rigft and left hand opponents consum-
ed before playing card; she trembled
at a. disappearing glance from her
partner; she was discouraged when she
began losing On the everyday; she was
angry when her partner lead sneak
and deceived her, and then blamed the
losing of two points because she did
not understand his play. So by the
time "a trays were played, and the
score. showed ten in favor OF her oppo-
nents and her partner heaVed sign
of misunderstanding that he
would like a good game with Mr.
Blank. her cup was full to overlooking.
Did she let it overflow? Oh, no. She
simply smiled and bore 1t. +.
The consciousness Of these defects
deters many a lady whistler from taxing
part in strong games with gentlemen
for opponents or for partners; besides
depriving the opposite sex of most
pleasant and entertaing company.
One method, and good one, of mini
MIXING these regrettable features is for
the ladies who are fond of the game
and desire to attain the best results
and the greatest pleasure, is to organ
ize a regular whist club on a business
basis. just as they do in other cities.
Such club should have president,
secretary and treasurer and board OF
directors. Standing committees could
then be appointed to formulate rules
and do such things as are necessary to
make we'll organized whist club.
There could be club nights, guest
nights, monthly contests, and after
noon practice, or any other arrange
ment which time and experience might
suggest If such a plan for instruc-
ton and intellectual pleasure were In
augurated, there is little doubt but that
inside of a year, it would be the gen.
tlemen and not the ladies who would
become the critics and wonder what
quality of whist those doughty male
warriors were accustomed to serve up
to their friends anyway.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

e. PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.
Piedmont, w. Va, October 15.-Col.
Thomas B. Davis, of Keyser, has
awarded to Suter & Minshall, of Pied
mont, the contract for putting hot
water system for heating purposes. in
his residence, work on which viii be-
gin next week.
A decree was entered by Judge r. M.
Daley at a special term of Court for
the sale of all the real estate of the
late Senator P. S. Hyde.
Contractor William A. Liller, Of Key
ser, has large number of contracts on
hand. He has just completed busi-
ness house at Thomas for John B.
Moore; school house d. Barnum; an
addition to the school house at Sui
phur; a two story addition to the
school house at Thomas. He nov has
under way six double tenements OF
ten rooms each for the Davis Coal and
Coke Company. and a ten roomeI
double house for James Eaghen, at
Thomas; a fine Iesid1Gce at Midland.
Md, for Rev. Father Sartori; school
house near the head of Lime Stone, in
New Creek district, Mineral county; a
school building at McCool, Nd, oppo-
site Keyser; fine station building,
lilo feet long, at Huttonsville, for the
West Virginia Central railway, which
will be the largest and finest on that
road outside of Cumberland. He will
also build large residence for Ed
ward Dixon, at Sulphur. Mr. Liller
now employs fifty odd men and is
1luStlipp his iOhS thrOuph DC 20 nidlu q g
possible.
E. c. Kerns will erect large barn
on his farm near Sulphur
The Circuit Court has instructed the
trustees to sell the J. 7. Cook real es-
tate, part of which is at Piedmont and
part at Keyser.
8 Business is good with nearly all the
coal companies in this section. The
saw mills and lumber dealers are all
kept quite busy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
TfiE IS RIAL WORLD.
- LOCAL gu TFLEGRApnIc LABOR NEWS.

I their. capacity as soon as settlement
is made. The trouble dates back sew
|-eral years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
St, 8. 5, 2.
H.-A. s, 6, 3, 2.
Go, s, Z, 6.
KEEN PERCEPTION.

KEEN PERCEPTION.
In the following illustration, taken
from the Rochester Post-Express, the
expert manner in which East and
West 1.-TWO members of the Buffalo
Whist Club played their cards is wor-
thy Of high praise:
Diamonds queen turned West. Lead
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-16
ELKfN'S INDUSTRIAL.

Elkins, w. Va. October 15-Work
has begun on the West Virginia Cen
trial depot at Huttonsville, the present
| adjective terminus of the extension now
building, The building will be complet-
ed before the road reaches that point
and will be one Of the finest along the
entire road. 1t will be 110 feet long,
exclusive of porches. j. w. Galbreath
chief engineer, is the architect, and w
A.. 4iller. of Keyser, has the contract
Hhttonsville promises to be one of
the busiest places along the line of the
West Virginia Central Already the
eyes ot\ manufacturers are turned to-
ward it, and stave factory is now be-
ing erected, and will be in operation in
very few weeks. A Mr.. Munger, of
Virginia, is the promoter.
The linn and Cassell Wagon Co., Of
Huttonsvil)e, is building a well-equip-
ped factory for the manufacture of wa
CONS, Duggies, and doing repair work
They are already turning out on an
average of two vehicles a week.
The streets of Huttonsville are being
Plaid off this week, and lots for the cree
ton Of houses are already on sale.
The Hart coal mines on the summit
of Rich mountain are undergoing thor
ough renovation and will soon be in first
class shape.
The lumber business continues very
active.
Elkins is enjoying a steady, substan-
tial building boom at present. At least
II houses are in process of erection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
MASCULINE OPINION WORTHLESS.

supplement-. indeed. and one which those who pos
comparative poverty may be its accompaniment.
MASCULINE OPINION WORTHLESS.
A somewhat ddactic and. it goes without saying,
a masculine critic In recent leader the ed
itoral page of prominent journal. In making
some sharp remarks about womons attire. pre-
women are supposed to dress chiefly to please the
men. why" etc. going to state his opinions
almost altogether for each other and not for the
men at ALL at least the opinions Of men count for
despite the fond belief that It is for the lords Of
creation that the weaker vessels study TO please
with which men advise and criticse as II, poof
least Weight in Erecting REFORM Of any Kind
Which Of them, by taking thought could add-or
by their anmadversions control the extension or
contraction Of a sleeve? woman naturally likes
undoubtedly choose her colors and perhaps study
the general effect OF gown, with view OF obtain
hsh NJ" art IS not for hn Il for her sex
she spends extravagantly and bestows ahXious
rivalry the ,rumphs the delightful excitement st
the beginning of each sesson. all belong to The
purely feminine world and man, In spite OF his
belief TO the contrary, is not in It.
DRESS OF OLD PEOPLE
Old people make q great mistake when they be-
come indifferent TO personal appearance and neg
lect what is unbecoming in their dress. At no
age can this be we'll afforded but least OF all when
nature begins TO he nggardly of her gifts. and. as
the children say an Indian giver. taking back that
which she has already bestowed. and leaving one
bereft of what II believed had been given FOR
keeps" 1t Is natural under such circumstances
that older people should become careless and let
themselves, II is termed. go 10 pieces. but i:
is series Of inertia that should be strictly re-
sisted
Men especially are ap; to become neglectfu not
having rule, the innate sense OF nicely that
woman is apt to retain 10 the end. and In conse-
qucnce how many urattractive old mon are seem
What need is there for baggy trousers, that make
their poor old legs look so shakv? Why cannot
they be creased and straight? And why need their
coats get rounded over the shoulders?
This refers 10 the many, for there arc other Old
men whom IL is a pleasure to look upon, Wen
grooned well dressed nea: and attractive, but
who. unfortunately, are too much In the minority
Among women Il IL generally the mothers OF
large families who lose their personal pride IN their
appearance being too much absorbed. good souls
in their children TO consider themselves. a short
sighted affection. for children are apt 70 love and
certainly admire their parents better II they live
up to q certain standard.
Boys especially like to have their mothers at
tractive and good-ooking and their admiration Is
certainly worth striving for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
DESIGN FOR FRAME FOR WATER OR MINERAL CoLoRs.

shallow fad" and the utter lack OF ethical train
ing apparent in women who wear hats so decorated
The owl Is considered n symbol Of wisdom. but II
IS evident that the women whose hats are thus
adorned are not Minervas BY any means or the
poor owl would not continue long perched on their
heads Oh, you girls with fresh. youthful faces.
that should look with kindly eyes on all suffering.
do you ever remember that mot sparrow faileth
forgotten by God" when you wear plumes you have
caused 10 be cruelty torn from birds?
Nothing says a contemporary. has been more
commonly seen In our day than the delicate. airy
plumes which stand upriGh; in womcn's bonnets.
These little feathers We're provided by nature as
the nuptlal adornment OF the white heron. Many
kind hearted women would not on any account do
a cruel act. yet are. by following this fashion.
causing the continuance Of great cruelty. The
airrette worn by women is in nearly all cases
actually made Of the slender feathers that grow
Oh the egrets back and Groop gracefully over
the sides and tail OF the bird.
Those who engage In the business OF procuring
these plumes know that to obtain good supply
with li,te trouble the birds must be taken when
the breeding season is well advanced. The best
time to attack them is wlsn the young birds
fully edgcd but not yet able TO y, for at that time
the soici,ude OF the parent birds is greatest and
forgetful OF their danger they are most readily
made victims The slaughtered birds are left In
white heap TO tester In the sun and wind In the
sight OF their orphaned young. that cry tor food
aud are not fed. pitahle Is the human cunning
which takes advantage OF that feeling ana nstinct
that we REGARD : noble In our own species. ana
something sacred-tbc tender passion or the
parent for its offspring which causes IL 10 neglect
IN. own safety ana 10 perish miserably. sacrifice
to its love. When the poor bird. utterIng piercing
cries It's sensitive frame quycging It's bill gaping
a. II the air could no longer sustain II, NutterinY
It's lovely wings 10 make IL more conspicuous and
bv such means draw the danger away from It's
treasures and on itself has been ruihlessly shot
FOR its feathers. It's nedgnes are left 10 sarve In
the nest
one man In New-York employed for years from
forty to sixty gunnera In this murderous work.
Through the destruction OF the herons In one
part OF Florida there a noticeable Increase in
the number OF snakes the young OF which had
Formerly naen killed in great numbets by the
her0ns Ia not woman's folly helped IN this way
10 disturb the economy OF nature?
II the women adorn themselves. are there
not many ways OF doing IL which need not involve
such heartless cruelty? ought not every good
and gentle woman shrink from being the cause
OF such brutal work?
| HENRIETTA PARRABRAN.
No. 40 Herkimer-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
Ya l! H0VSEHOLD
hr n, TALKS
EGGS MORE DESIRABLE FOR THE DAILY
BREAKFAST THAN CEREALS.

EGGS MORE DESIRABLE FOX THE DAILY
BREAKFAST THAN CEREALS.
It is little wearisome to the appetite to find
that about five out OF six breakfast bills OF fare
in families include a cereal course. The cereal is
as universally wholesome II has been claimed TO
he and there Is no moro monotonous course that
appears on our tables There is not enough variety
even In the muiform preparations offered for this
course to give It daily place in the breakfast
menu.
An occasional dish II perfectly cooked oatmeal
or wheat served with cream Is acceptable to those
who like II. In spite OF all that has been said in
euogy OF cereals. II IS n well-known fact that the
entire cat kernel ground TO -four is no. al
ways a digestible food and Is positively injurious
TO persons. It Is cruelty for a mother to make
a delicate child cat oatmeal. mush any other food
which Is distastefu to It, unless under orders OF
a physician. To certain persons ard these
probably the majority. a dish OF properly boiled
oatmeal served with cream Is a good and whole
some thing. The is true OF wheat, II the
woody fibre Of the husk Is not left In the prep
aration. There is no nutritve value in the bran.
The best brown bread is made from graham -four
which has beer sifted. The various sets Of nerves
in the tongue together with the Of odor. con-
stitute the taste and this is In man. as in all
other creatures the best guide In matters Of food.
When a healthy child shows a repugnance TO a
dish 4: is safe conclude IL Ia not good for IT.
Certainly no grown person should be foolish as
10 eat anything that the nerves OF taste have re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
THE SHIRT WAIST.

This year the shirt waist will offer unlimited
scope for the votaries of fashion TO indulge all
their fancles.
At Forsythe's No. sG5 Broadway. the wash waists
are exceedingly pretty. They are made from Scotch
cheviots madras and oxfords. French percales.
batistes Irish linens. English piques. French silk
and linen comprise n few OF the other fabrics.
In hannels the Scotch plalds. Concartens and
shepherd plads very striking and the neck
wear Is scarcely less pretty The "muft scarf"
the golf stock" and French four-in-hand will be
much worn but in this In shirt waists. there
Will be n wide range for individual taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
AID FOR KOWALIGA SCHOOL,.

william f. Benson, the treasurer OF Kowal,ga
Alabama, school for black-belt jewellers. is ex-
ceedingly grateful to the Northerners. who have
generously come 10 the aid OF the institution
An account OF his mission TO NewYork. and the
work that this educational effort Is accom-
plishng among the colored people OF the South was
published In the Woman's Page few weeks ago.
Since then over 800 has been received. and Mr..
Benson thankfully acknowledges II as follows:
Olivia e p and Caroline Phelps Stokes. 500. Grace
II. Dodge. SIS; Emma Reiner, SIS; Cash si0 Ger
ard Beekman, $40: Cash SO; H. r. Townei SO:
T. K. Q, b; Summer b. Stiles. y. and John L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

iected except medicine prescribed by a physician
Most persons in somewhat exhausted con-
dition at breakfast and require light. nourshing
food Ike eggs. 49, , ,,,,-..
Here the old proverb. which declares What
IS one mans meat Is another's poison appnes
There are some people TO whom even eggs are un-
wholesome. but they are exceptions. An egg Is by
far one Of the best articles known TO break the
fast after the long nights rest A dainty little
salad OF cheese o a fruit salad. served with
dash OF maraschino sherry or cognac. as the
case NAV be all Introduce breakfast acceptably.
II is not desirable this should be n heavy meal
one Of the objections 10 q only cereal course y
that il gives the digestive powers too Inuch 20 90
compared with the amount OF actual nutrition =, II
furnishes. An egg Is one OF the most easily Oh,
gested of all articles OF food, and Is concentratea
nutrition. Served with rolls and coffee II fur,
nisbes as much breakfast as hungry woman VIII VIII
usually consume. hungry man VIII pr0bapy
need also rare chop or piece OF beefsteak' acI
COMMANDED BY potatoes and some species OF bread
10 furnish starch. well as eggs and coffee
There arc many delicious cereals IN the marhet,
use them in rotation remembering barley ana nee
are good food we'll oatmeal ana Wheat M
these cereals, however. are similar enough IN ap-
pcarance and flavor to give the breakfast table
monotonous appearance II they are served uaIy'
TRY other courses Most persons Will feel sym.
paihv for the four year-old lad who was somewhat
Inc victim Of hygienc repression and cereal foous
with a limited allowance OF preserves ana Sweets.
Mrstcrins all the courage Of his small person nc
finally rebelled. and when he came TO the tea lhpie
announced: Tonight ! am going 70 eat 700 nlu.h
jam" Probably he actually needed more sweets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
TRIMMING FOR WOMEN'S HATS.

THE CRUEL WAY IN WHICH FEATHERS ARB
OBTAINED TOLD BY A CORRESPONDENT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In spite OF the society formed 10 prevent the
killing of birds for ornamenting millinery and the
thousands OF petitions affixed TO petitions sent
broadcast all the country. in which many
women pledge themselves not to wear birds or
parts of birds for ornament this Is ernphaticaly
a bird year. II the grotesqueness OF fastening an
OWLS body on a hat 10 adorn rosy face did not
provoke mirth there would be nothing TO relieve
the sadness which must impress n thinking mind
at the cruelty practsed for the sake OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
IN PRETTY SURE.

with delicate pink ribbon that ends in loops at
the four corners
IN PRETTY SURE.
I'm pretty sure that Heaven >'t so very far away
I'm pretty we're close beside the portal every
And # seems to me quite certain as think the
That our feet go tripping daily within its open
I'm pretty that we can make Of earth n
Heavenly spot.
And feeven's door will open to you and me, my
And Heaven won't De iar away "hen our Work is
at an end.
Pm nrettv sure that when try we'll ind all
To send across our neighbours path a tiny sunlight
Tho plan Is very simple: follow the Golden Rule
I'm pretty sure you've learned 1t when you used to
20 10 school
I'm pretty sure that Heaven is a place where ell
I'm Pretty sure I've found It las, truth tina, all
THAT Heavens gates are open; yes. the doors
And I'm pretty sure the faithful will find seat
written by Matte L. Gammons. an invalid Sun
shine member
orr DAYS are like beautiful summer fields as
God gives them 10 The minutes are lovely
blooming flowers and siivery grass-blades. and
stalks Of wheat with their germ. Of golden foliage
or vines with their blossoms prophecies OF coming
purple clusters Oh, the fair possibilities of the
DAYS and hours and minutes az they come 10 us
from Gods hands But what did you do with yes
terday? How does the little mere OF that one day
look to you now Is It waving with beauty?
Are there no waste spots In 1t? What did YOU DO
with the seven days Of last week? How does tina,
seyen-acre field appear to you as you view II from
the hilltop Of the holy Sabbath? Are there no
wasted minutes no squandercd hours?
forward.
This charming extract was sent by Mrs X u.
Campbell
Miss Hattie Webster acknowledges kindly re-
membranes from Miss Mary Morse II. y. Riley
II. Lindsey. Mrs. MAILER. " +. L.. Miss Keen
and Miss T. &. Davis. Many Gent sunshine without
name or address Miss Webster says. Words can
not express my thanks for the brightness the T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
PAINTING ARTISTIC FRANES.
COLLEGE COLORs BLENDED INTO A LOVELY
PICTURE-HOLDER.

One can find in almost any one OF the numerous
shops where artists materials are sold frames
made OF water-coor paper all ready for decoration
These frames make an extremely acceptable gift.
and easily painted. In the same shops may
be found the undecorated china trays, ready for
the devotee of this fascinating branch of art.
charming design for the frames. and one that will
make an acceptable present to a college student.
NAV be OF the coors OF his Alma Mater. Let the
drapng and SOULS be In the University or college
colors, and the lines in the riven sides in gold.
The branches at the base Will naturally be Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Pretty inexpensive sofa cushions are covered with
denim which may be bought In all colors and
nearly all designs. Butchers linen makes pretty
covers also and can he embroidered in simple or
elaborate designs with coored silks 40 that the
whole thing launders easily More expensive
material is furniture satin while the art squares
and Turkish patterns in silks and woods are used
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

English crewels used extensively In fancy
work which is designed for household use. Silks
Of proper shades form the high lights. clever
pictures are made by transferring figures cut from
ordinary cretonne and touching them mp with the
crewels and silks Faces In the figure designs.
viii, n are the hardest thing for the amateur 10
manage are thus easily adapted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
BONELESs sIIAD.

W W. Clark. n nsh-dealcr. Of Mlddletown n ''
sends the Household Department the following IN
formation about boning shnd
1t has often been remarked that II shad ma" ilo'
en- many homes no fish would be a greater favorte
Many cooks have thought that the problem was
solved by removing the backbone and ribs. pu'
this really makes matters worse. as the many po"o
attached TO the backbone are cut on ana leit III
the fncnt when the ver;ebrH are removed
BY studying the anatomy OF the hsh " mn' , "r
roan discovered 10 remove all bones and still nave
tho flesh intact. An X-ray photograph mas Deeh
taken Of shad that has been me1tea Dy M AIR.
c.ss showing its appearance before anu hi'ti
"a a., r. no homes are visible. BoDeless shad can
In "nnrchesod now AT several places IN New-i DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
hB.Sln1OhS.

green; n rich yellow green will he best This de-
sign will do for embroidery on linen and the same
colorings may be used. pretty blending OF
shades will be made Of yellow drapery blue scrolls
with gold lines the inside.