davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and Arri val
and Departures of Strangers

Yesterday Dr. c. Nj Frissell, Mr..
John H. Hall, Miss Johnson, Superin-
tendent of the City Hospital, and Mrs
PEBBLES Tatum, left for Denver. Col
orado. DIR. C. F. UlriGh will leave for
the same place to-day
Robert Cowl has accepted a position
at the Wheeling Corrugating Company :
plant.
Mrs. Charles Morrison, of the North
End, is guest of friends in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Burkhart have re-
turned to their home in Burkhart Sta
ton, O., after a visit with friends here
Miss Jennie Carlton, of tie North
End, has returned from visit with
Mckeesport friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 'Weimer, of Fulton,
and H. Rehm, of Bridgeport, returned
yesterday from Mt. Clemens.
Chester Thornton, of Rock Island
Ills, is visiting at the residence of his
aunt, Mrs. w. l.. Gilbreath. on the Isl
and.
Rev Haas returned yesterday from
Pittsburg.
Louis Renner, the popular clerk of
the H. F. Behrens Grocery Company
will be married this month to Miss Ber-
tina Altmeyer.
Mr.. Nick Gaus returned from a trim
| to Germany.
| Miss Cecilia Loretta Sullivan, OF
Washington, D. G.. arrived in the city
yesterday to participate IN the Mount
de Chantal jubilee. Miss Sullivan was
| former student at the Mount, and since
| her absence from the cry she has
gained quite a great zeal of prominence
singing in opera at Washington City
| She is a pupil Of the famous Bishoff
who considers her prospects in the
musical line among the brightest Of his
class. She will sing at the Pontifical
High mass Tuesday morning.
Mrs. ]. T. Hodgens, of Portland, Ohio
left yesterday morning over the O., l.
& w. for Denver, COL to visit hel
nephew, Dr. W. w. Wirgert, and bel
niece, Hiss Clara Burgett Mrs. Hold
gen will be gone until the 10th of July
Mr.. W. B. Gibson, superintendent Of
the Baltimore & Ohio, and H. NJ Mat
thews, assistant general freight agent
of Pittsburg, were delighted visitors al
the Park, last evening.
Joe Stanton. formerly of this city
now in business at Fourth and Market
SlItEbS. L di h0i SDul & 10 lH d NlSllOE IL
town.
Mrs Booth. of Bellaire, was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Faulkenstein, on the
South Side. yesterday
Mrs Julius Pollock and son returned
home yesterday from Cambridgeboro.
l.. ]. Williams and wife. of New Mar.
tinsvllle, are registered at the Stamm
d. R. Meighen. Littleton, and F. l.
Denison, Evansville. are stopping al
the Stamm.
William Sinclair, Berkeley Springs
J. F. Healey, Huntington. d. c. Ray
Charleston. S. C. Barley, Cairo. and L.
j. cambridge, Beverly, are State arriv-
ais at the Howell
]. G. Morrison and wife of Sisters
vile, are the guest OF the Windsor
P. ]. Hale. Of Parkersburg, is stop
ping at the Mcclure
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03

thew have to live yet. To ascertain
what that quantity is would be some
thing impossible at the present for
any one to do, consequently they have
Ia wait for time to bring it forth.
Miss Olive Fentcn Hillyer, in "A Day
Dream" pictured a youngster sitting
beside a woodland stream building up
his future life and finally awakening
from his reveries, he left the wood to
follow it up as he had pictured it to
himself.
In Passing Glances,' Miss Madge
Lindsay was Of the opinion that but
few people make an impression ON us
at A glance. Some thought the speak
er were living postal cards while 9TH
ers were sealed envelopes Of which
nothing could be learned. Her clos
ing thought was that a passing glance
should be used to the best advantage,
and if the impression obtained was
wrong we should be willing to change
our opinions formed.
In an amusing address, Miss jessie
T. Cox told of "Pheto's 400" An inn
aginary trip to Hades was described
and a visit to Philo's temple. Here
were the various personages of past
days pictured in a dramatic per
Torrance which finally terminated in
bicycle race, which was described IN
realistic manner.
Charles H. Robinson, with stirring
patriotic address, entitled, "Old
Glory" closed the programme Inc
term Old Glory had been given the
American flag by the soldiers OF the
civil war He thought we should be
thankful to Great Britain for our flag,
as we had made it through her oppres-
sion. 1t is the emblem of freedom,
peace and quietude. and every country
has learned to respect it but Spain,
and she is learning her lesson now
The effort was a brilliant one en- the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
Call 424 and get a messenger.
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.
Collection of the Small Events OF Each
Passing Dav.

A Collection of the Small Events OF Each
Passing Dav.
Health Officer Jepson reports but
thirty-five deaths for t.e month OF May,
which is an annual death rate OF but
1913 per LOCO
Council is called to meet this even
ing in special session for the consider
alton Of ordinances.
There were no cases in Police Court
yesterday morning
The work of demolishing the old
building at the corner Of Chapline
street and alley nine was commenced
yesterday morning.
Excavation is in progress for the
new power louise for the Wheeling and
Elm Grove Railway Company, at the
north end of McColloch street.
Charles A. Whiteshot, of Manning
ton, has been given authority by the
War Department to organize a regiment
of United States volunteers, each mem
Der of the command to be at least six
feet in height. MIR WhitesaCt writes
the Register to this effect, and re-
quests that all desiring to join the
command send their names to him, at
Warrington, Marion county.
-Fidel Meintel yesterday qualified
as executor of the estate Of Maria Mem
tel, deceased; bond, $500, Joseph Gehr-
ing, surety.
Mrs. Ann Wells, widow of the late
Charles Wells, of Marshall county died
yesterday morning. The funeral will
take place this afternoon from her late
residence.
The many friends of Mr. NJ. C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03

well if it will put summary stop to this
sort of thing. Instead Of granting the
use of the public sidewalks to every ap-
plicant, Council should see to it that
building operations are confined to the
lots, and that the full width of all
streets are reserved fer legitimate pur-
poses of travel. AS has been remarked,
if one man has a right to the use of so
much of the sidewalk s he thinks he
needs, every other man had an equal
right, and the end cannot but be PERM
cious Stop it once for all.
FOURTH WARD.
Call lo4 and get a rlaesSenoer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
OHIO STATE LEAGUE.
FORFEITED TO SALEM.
Wheeling Kicked on the Umpire and
Refused to Continue Playing.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Salem, Ohio, June 2.-To-day's game
was forfeited to Salem by a score of
nine to nothing. Whissen started in to
pitch. He was wild and ineffective.
This, coupled with very rank decisions
by very rank umpire, allowed Salem
a lead. In the seventh inning a passed
ball by Wheeling's catcher rolled into
the crowd, where it was held, allowing
a Salem player to score from second
base The umpire refused to send the
runner back to second, when Wheeling
refused to play further, and the game
was awarded to the home club.
AMATEUR NOTES
The Monarchs would like to play the
st. Matthew'S choir boys, under 10 years
of age, on the grounds at Twenty-seventh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
BICYCLES.

1898 BICYCLES down to $500. New 1879
Model Ladies and Gents Bicycles are
as $500: others outright at 1885. and hish
grade at 1885, and $3.50, to he paid for
after received. Ii you viii cut This na-
tice out and send to SEARS, ROEBUCI.
& CO.. Chicago, they will send YOU Their
1898 Bicycle Catalogue and fun rarticu-
lars. my2lerQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03

part Of the speaker and was loudly
applauded.
The class was then presented with
their diplomas by William Alexander,
president of the Board of Education,
in a few well chosen words, which
brought the affair to a close.
Send your messages by messenger
Phone 424.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
SIDEWALK OBSTRUCTION.

no the Editor Of the Register.
Sir:-At this evenings session az
Council the ordinance granting certain
parties permission to cumber the side
walk near the east end of Sixteenth
street will come up Council will do
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June At took
eleven innings to-day to decide the Phil
adelphia-Pittsburg game, the Quakers
winning on Flicks three Dagger and Del
ehantys long fly to center The game
was pitchers battle and abounded with
brilliant bits Of fielding. Duggleby and
Jameson, Philadelphia pitchers, have
been farmed out to the WilkesbarreE ast-
lea club Attendance . q2l Gcnrn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

WAsHINGToN 10: LoUIsVTLLE 4.
CLEVELAND 6: BOSTON l.
NEW YORK g. CINCINNATI Q.
BALTIMORE II: ST. LOUIS 3.
CHICAGO 6, BROOKLYN 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03

Earned runs Pittsburg /, Philadelphia
]; two-base hits, Donovan, Davis; Cooley.
on bases Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 9, sac
ritice hits, Brodie. Flick stolen bases,
Cooley, LaJoie; double plays Eagan TO
first base on balls, off killen 3, off Piatt
8: hit by pitched ball, by Killen 4. by Pi-
att /; struck out, by killen 3, by Piatt I;
wild pitch. Piatt. time, 2:25 umpires, Cur
ry and Snyder.
some out when winning run scored
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Senators
continued their heavy batting and to-day
won easily. Attendance, 1900. Score
Wash't'n 30 6 *-13 "A 2
louisville - 0 0 . O. 10 6
Earned runs. Washington $, Louisville
5; batteries Mercer and Farrell; Bowling.
Frazer and Wilson; umpires, Wood and
Swartwood; time 2 hours.
BOSTON, June But for home run
by Nicholes Boston would have been shut
out. Powell was invincible, while Mich
OILS was very wild. The Clevelands put up
star game in the field Attendance, L.,
125. Score:
Cleveland 40 0 0 1 0 o-s s 0
Boston ........0 0 o. 8 2
Batteries, Powell and O'Connor: Mich
oils and Bergen; umpires, Connolly and
Lynch; time, Isl
NEW YORK, June 2.-Seymour. al
though extremely Wild was effective
when he CHANGED to locate the rubber,
striking out nine reds. Breitenstein kept
the Giants hits well scattered. Attend
ance 1900. Score
New York 0 0 0 IS s 2
Cincinnati 30 0 0 0 0 0 90 5 1
Earned runs. New York 2: batteries.
Seymour and Grady: Breitenstein and
PETIT; umpires. Emslie and Andrews:
time. 2 hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
Only 10 DAYS.

Positively ten days more TO get U-No
Remedies at advertising prices. Office.
1900 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03

NEW YORK, June 2-Chicago won
to-day's game by timely batting. Umpire
Cushman put E,veritt out of the game and
off the grounds for kicking. Score:
Brooklyn .....1 20 0 0 1-5 10 4
Chicago $500 l 0 3 0 0-6 IL 5
Batteries. Kennedy and Ryan, Callahan
and Donohue; umpires, Cushman and
Heydler; time, 2:10; attendance 1880
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
and Wood streets.

The Chas. Obermans will play their
first game with their new ball suits Sat
urday if the Cathedral Stars accept. The
Obermans would like to hear from any
team in the city under r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
DAYTON. O.. June 2.-Score:

DA4ION, o, June 2.-ScOre:
Dayton ......S 1 2 0-1s 16 1
Grand Rape 0 0 2 % s I
Bates and Byers; Campbell, Durrett, Bar
Der and Cote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
SPRINGFIELD, O.. june 2-score:

Springfield 30 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 8
Toledo ........0 0 2 0 So 6 0
Wells and Graffius; Ferguson and Ar
thur
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
BOWLING.

In the Mozart summer tournament, the
Sigsbees took three games from the Old
Cronies and the All Alikes won two out
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1.-The Orioles
took kindly to Carseys curves to-day and
fattened their batting average at his ex
pense McJames kept the hits of the Wis
itors well scattered. Attendance, ,14s
Score:
Baltimore 20 0 1 z, I'll II 2
St Louis. 20 0 o 0 Is s 2
Earned runs, Baltimore s.. ST. Louis 2;
batteries, McJames and Robinson, Carsey
and Clement; umpires, Mcdonald and
O'Day; time, 2:10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
DAYTON IS: GRAND RAPIDS 8.
TOLEDO s; SPRINGFIELD g.
YOUNGSTOWN 2: FORT WAYNE l.
MANSFIELD 4; NEW CASTLE g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
STANDING OF CLUBS.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. June 2.-Score:
Youngst'n al 0 0 O. II o
Fort Wayne. L 0 0 0 0 0--1 8 3
Martin and Young; Brodie and Camp
bell.
NEW CASTLE, June 2.-Score:
New Cas-. $40 2 2 @ 0 0 Go IA 2
Mansfield 40 l 0 0 l 0 / 0 IA 10 3
Hewitt and Barckley; Emig and Belt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-03
Reduced Rates via Ohio River RR

Wheeling to Cincinnati, o. IS Sc
Wheeling to Lexington, Ky. $3.50. 60
Wheeling to Louisville, Ky. 49,. 8 %
Wheeling to Louisville. KY, sec
ond class. :. s 50
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11
ICE HOUSE IN CORNER or BARN.

observed in its construction, etc, will
be useful A supply of eighteen tons
Of ice can be stored in IL space of twelve
feet square and ten feet high. In build
Ing an ice-house, the chief points to be
considered are the exclusion of air from
under or around the body of ice; proper
ventilation over the ice, and proper SUP
face draining around the ice-house.
Any little crack that admits of the in
flow Of warm air will play havoc with
q body of ice. Hence waterproof paper
should interline the walls, so as to en-
clude every possible chance for the adj
mission of a current of air. If there be
too much sawdust placed around ice it
Is liable to ferment and develop heat to
such an extent as to melt the ice. -Four
inches of sawdust or chaff is sufficient
to place under the ice. and eight inches
is sufficient on the sides of a house
with Il single wall, and four inches in
case of q twin wall. a twin wall is
made by boxing the studling on both
plates and stills, so that they shall alter
nate with each other. Two by six may
be used, and they may be placed two
feet apart; twelve-inch boards will an
swer for plates and stills. This permits
each studding to project two inches
past the center Of the wall and pre-
vents the air current from setting. The
studding must be papered with water
proof paper and then ceiled.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11

I know q small boy, aged eighteen
months, whose grandfather was once
q union soldier. The old mar IL good
many months ago carried the boy about
the house on his shoulder. singing
Marching Through Georgia." and
waving an American flag. The young
ster soon learned to associate the flag
with the "IIoorah, hoorah," and when
lie was taken out for q drive he chcercd
"Rah! rah!' at every flag he saw. He
even chccrcd the black picture of a
flag in a newspaper. The family were
proud and amused. but could see moth
ing specially forward in that. Other
babies had learned to say "Rah. rah.."
at sight or the stars and stripes.
The other day, however, the infant
snatchcd his fathers hat. and spying
In the lining a black and white picture
of IL continental soldier with a gun, he
promptly shouted his "Rah. rah."
Now, there was something that had not
been taught to him. The child had
never been left alone Il simple waking
moment, and it was definitely known he
Lad eve seen !: soldier. He knew
nothing that could connect IL contin-
entail soldier with the stars and stripes.
Then how dill lie make the connection?
There Is something for Mrs. Annie
Ecsant ard the other believers i'm the
astral body to tit into their philosophy.
1t isn't wonderful; it is w~c:ld.-Boston
Advertiser.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11
Farm ~Tclcphoncs.


There is no reason why farmers gei-
orally should longer delay TO avail
themselves of the advantage of tele-
phones. The plan is 10 form mutual
telephone companies to buy the I'M
proved appliances and construct Il
farm telephone system that will put
each subscriber in connection with his
ncigll;orlocd aud with the outside
World. In Gibson County. INDIANA,
they have already "caught on" and the
entcrprising farmers of that section
have many lines connecting OWL and
farms.
In another farming locality We know
of there is n central exchange which
connects fourteen lines running into
TIE country and to other towns. \ doH-
en- phones or more are connected with
each line. One farmer in that county
can talk to five hundred farmers in
that and adjoining counties. These eN-
changes are all on the mutual principle.
Tie central station is conducted by Il
young lady. who receives 81 Il wear
from farmers who have phones, and
collects from persons who have no ill.,
s'rumenIs but want to Use them. y
cheaper system OF constructing switch.
boards has been discovered. The
switchboard for the Use of the commu
nifty above mentioned accommodates
fifteen lines and costs less than $40, be-
ing made by local mecllanics.-Up 10
Date.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11
Feed VS., Pasture.

The amount of green food that can be
grown upon IN acre of land and fed
to cattle from the first appearance of
rye Or crimson clover i'll early spring
until late in the fall is many times more
than that which can be obtained on the
same area used as pasture. While on
the pasture the cattle are subjected to
storms, many insects, and during dry
seasons they must perform consider
able work 10 secure as much food as
they desire. AS green crops may be
IL ut any time and several cuttings
can be made in Il season. the flow of
milk will be greater than when the
cows are on pasture. While less labor
is required in pasturing the cows, a
smaller proportion of land can he used
under the soiling or greenwood system
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11
Ice House in the Barn.

The idea that a costly ice-house is
requisite for the profitable storage of
ice is not borne III by those who have
i%mprovised storage at comparatively
tritiing expense, says tie Journal of
Agriculture. A orner in the barn can
be adapted by any farmer at all handy
with tools, at 81 cost exceedingly small
when compared with the advantages
which a liberal supply of ice during the
heated season will confer.
The accompanying Illustration gives
m idea for an icc-liouse in n barn. and
a few hints on points necessary to he
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11
The Growing of Parsnips.

The parsnip naturally puts its roots
down more deeply than any other of
the esculent roots. 1t needs IL rich soil.
If the subsoil has not been enriched il
should be pulverized with Il subsoil
plow. and not brought to the surface.
We have seen parsnips that were fully
1G inches long, of which all the growth
except two or three inches was below
the ground. In harvesting parsnips
Il furrow should be thrown from the
rows, leaving the side of the fur.ow as
close as possible to the roots. No root
is better than the parsnip for mich
cows.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11

shown in the cut. The cutter is a
pestlc-shapcd affair. square at the
lower end. To this are attached three
%sharpened steel plates, as suggested.
Set them into the wood and bolt Sc
curcly. Any blacksmith can make
the plates. and they can be %sharpencd
on the grindstone. With this, one can
cut up clover IS the housewife chops
meat in her tray, but a few moments
being required to cut sufficient for a
large lock.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11
Words Which Denote Numbers.

The ingenuity OF the sportsman is,
perhaps, no better illustrated than by
the use he puts the English language
to in designating particular groups of
animals. The following is Il list of the
terms which have been applied to the
various classes: y covey OF cartridges.
Il hide of pheasants, Il wisp of snipe. Il
flight of doves or swallows. u muster
of p%eacocks, a siege of hcrons. u build
ing of rocks, a brood of grouse. IL plump
OF wild fowl, 81 stand of plovers. a
watch of n~ightingales, IL Gathering OF
choughs, n herd or bunch OF cattle. Il
flock of geese, IL bevy of quails. Il cast
of hawks, Il trip of dottrell, Il swarm of
bees n school of whales, n slloal of her.
rings. Il herd of swine, a skulk of foxes,
a pack of wolves, a drove of oxen, Il
sounder of hogs, a troop of monkeys. IL
pride of lions. a sleuth of bears, a gang
of elk.-New York Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11

out of the way place. and often attain
IL height OF six to eight feet before they
are noticed. The best use that can be
made of such trees is TO graft them
without transplanting into some va
riety that is productive and profitable
In the neishborhood. A bearing apple
tree that has salablc fruit is Il profit
able Investment. 1t is likely to be all
the o productive ii the tree is isola-
ted instel OF being in an orchard. II
the seeding is left to grow up without
being grated its fruit stands just about
one chance in Il hundred OF being worth
gathering.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11
Some Dont's for Fathers.

Don't lean down too hard when the
boy is turning the grindstone; this is
n of the causes Of boys leaving the
farm.
Don't expect the boy to keep up with
you and the hired men, and run en-
rands or carry water at the same time.
Don't expect a boy to maintain an
angelic disposition If. after working
hard all day, he is expected to eat ut
the second table.
Don't give the boy a lamb or calf to
raise-which would have died if he had
not attended to it-and let 1t grow up TO
be dads sheep Or cow.
Don't continue to treat the boy as il
he had no sense. but consult with him
occasionally; he may possibly know
more than you do.
Don't rave and storm because the
boy wants oln time to tinker; he
may astonish you with some of his
work.
Don't tell the boy he can go hunting
or fishing Saturday and then hitch on
O days work before he goes. 1t is not
fair.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-02-11
coNvENlENr ANIMAL CRATE.

but decidedly object to going alone.
The cut shows Il crate on wheels. with
handles permitting it to he used as IL
w%lieelbarrow. Into this the small ami
NAL can be driven, the door closed and
the crate wheeled away. 1t will also
be found a very useful continuance in
bringing III calves that have been drop
ped by their dams in the PASTURE
American .Agriculturist.