davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

Excursion TO Denver, Coll. via u. &. @,
account OF annual meeting American
Medical Association. June 2. 2 and 4
me Baltimore & Ohio viii sci! excursion
tickets from Wheeling to Denver, Col.
and return at rate OF S42.75, good re-.
turning July Q Inclusive. For fuli In
formation apply 120c Market street. mr.
!. c. Burke, Passenger ana Ticket
ASe:t, Baltimore &. Ohio Station
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

LATE 10 bed and carly TO rise, pre-
pares a man for his home in the skies.
Early 10 bed and n Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and better
and wiser. Charles r. Goethe, Market
and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair.
Forty-slxth and Jacob streets; A. E.
Scheehle, No. COZ Main street; Exley
Bros. Penn and Zane streets; Bowie 4.
Co., Bridgeport. 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

The Wheeling company of the Sec
ond West Virginia Volunteer Regiment
had a well attended and satisfactory
drill at the Hub building. under Captain
r. II. ID. Wills, last night, and several
recruits were received. Sixty-fve re-
cruits have been received SO far, and the
company will likely be filed to the lml.
in few days Advlccs from Charleston
to Captain Willis yesterday were to the
effect that the work Of enrolment
should proceed as rapidly as possible,
for but few weeks remain until the regi-
ment will be called out. II is not known
when the Wheeling company VIII leave
but It will be within six weeks. All per-
sons wanting 10 enlist are requested 10
leave their names at the Office of Cap
tain Willis 15lG Market street. Yester-
day six men from Haneytown enlisted.
and squads to be mustered into the,
company are being drilled at Cameron
and two other ne!ghborlng towns. The
company Will meet for drill again mex.
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock, at the
Hub building, and will drill regularly
until taken to camp.
Last night there was a good turnout,
and the drill was emlnently satisfactory.
Captain Willis wore his uniform, and his
commands rang through the hail. An
awkward squad" received its prepara-
tory directions from E. v. Devore
brother Of Lieutenant Devore, who act
ed as drill master. An efficient acting
sergeant was C. e. Morris. while an
other acting sergeant, J. r. P. Foster,
has seen seventeen years active service
in the regular army. Mr.. Foster enlist
ed In the first call In 1861, and after four
years in the civil war spent thirteen
years more In the army. His soldlerly
bearing was the subject of fatter!ng
comment by the spectators last night.
A pleasing feature Is that every man
In the company possesses good physique
and It Is probable all will pass the med-
cal examination. Many of the recruits
are mill men, and several are six feet
In height. II any of the other ccmpaaics
presents finer appearance than the
Wheeling company, 1t will be dandy. \
RIvERsIDE's CANNON To'BooAI.
The Riverside tube workers will raise
a = = H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

The writer was asked few days ago
IL the matter OF the pensioning OF
teachers had been given up, as nothing
had been heard concerning It for some
time. It has surely not been given up.
Miss Allen, of New Jersey. will be one
of the speakers at the educational asso.
citation meeting, and her subject will be
Teachers Pensions" AS New Jersey
has state law on this subject, we will
no doubt learn from Miss Allen oil
about its workings. Our own Miss Clo-
han will also have paper on the sub
ject. This is a matter that CONCERNS ey-
cry teacher In the state, and it Is hoped
that all will come 10 the association
with decided Views on the subject and
be ready to vote those views when the
matter Is presented to the association,
as It surely will be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
U. S. CRUISER ST. LOUIS.

visitors will be met at the trains BY the
reception committee and thence taken
to the high school building the place Of
general rendezvous, and there they will
oe assigned and directed TO theIr places,
The trip to the park and the banquet
and reception at the casino, will be one
OF the most pleasant features OF the oc.
casion. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
IA WONDERFUL WOMAN
efADAfT BLANCHARD

Madam blanchard, tho celebrated Dcrma.
toloE!Se and Skin specialist, continues her
marvellous work. Her Institute is crowded
dally with patients, all with smiling faces,
rejoicing ut tho change made in their an,
pearanco; tho Madanl's work is an onen
, bnoS; -, No secrecy, no fraud, no deception,
but sklli and knowledge. -
Ladies nro requested to call and converse
with her patients. Many OF them will toll
You what face specialists tried to do. md
what blanchard has dono. All proclaim her
tne world 9 Bren test dermatoloyist,
Madam blanchard positively cures every
known disease OF tho face, skin, hair and
scalp. by using her preparations a new
Improvement, q youthful appearance Is
ali your friends can notice. And whyP Be.
cause her methods ure different from all
other specialists. She las given face hcam.
uiy!nS q life study. NSAu
Tile above likeness shows her. face Mt an
Her complexion Is white and ROSY: no ,rrIp.
kcls, no bcmlsh. She Keeps it SO by tho
ns1 OF nor remedies. People take her FOR On
Sityou place confidence In her ana carry ont
Recommendations. you can be mado to look 10
TO 10 years younger, 7.,-,'-l :. '>''-A.Aoo
!, Price list OF fcw Of Elanchnrds propcra.
money refunded Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
ONE oF THE CUBAN COAST GUARDERs.

be created by the salutes fired by two
cannons. which were cast at the River
side foundry. The tube workers su1.,
cribed $129 for this flag, which is said to
be the finest procurnble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

q patriotic nature, almost entirely. The
piosramme decided on is as follows:
Song and chorus "Old G,orvn
dialogue 49," Miss Dexter's Personal"
Motion sonS.......... Leap Frog John"
9Cantata 1880. Dream OF Fairy Land"
Song and chorus.
The Stars and Stripes That I Love
5S;il, Gypsy Festival"
Closing song ........A patriotic melody
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

iisIto bring out all that Is good and no.
SIe In boy and girl nature, and cause
them to look upon their school life as
but the preparation for true manhood
AID womanhood. ~ 81
Just one more thought for teachers
and parents In this already too long ar
tlele. !. e., what are our boys and girls
reading? Teacher, do you ever think It
is as much vour duty to direct your pu-
pills Alright in the matter of reading, as
1t Is to teach them arithmetic or any
other study? Do parents realize what
their children are reading? Parents,
there are retailed to-day by the thou
sands, copies of nickel library. dime
novels and hundreds OF kindred works
and your children are reading them and
are thus disqualified from studying as
they otherwise could. But worse than
all these works poison the minds of
{ thet- readers, and thousands OF boys
and girls are yearly ruined by them. We
Will have more to say on this subject in
Sa3tuture article, but We earnestly call
attention Of both teacher and parent to
the great evil OF the reading OF trashy
literature.
The pupils OF the Eighth ward school
will repeat part of the entertainment
sIyen last week, on Monday night. May
81. at Mozart hall. The proceeds to go
toward the building of the battleshin
American Boy" that is to take the
place, Of the Inflated Maine. The music-
al part of the entertainment will be OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

"T!sN'T safe TO be day without DR.
Thomas Electric Oil In the house
Never can tel! what moment an accidnnt
is going TO happen. - .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

COMMENCEMENT and Confirmation
Gilt Books in great variety from o5c to
20, at STATIONS OLD CITY BOOK
STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

For the past few years the writer has
been especially interested in Knowing
Just how to keep our boys in school and
also to cause them to see and to feel
the necessity OF q school education
Perhaps, though, It would be better TO
tFy 10 get parents to see, the import
ance OF giving to their boys at least a
iai: public school education. Forty
years ago. or even twenty-five years
ago this necessity was not.so apparent
as 1t Is now. The world Is moving right
along and is improving all the while.
and In order to keep pace with the times
we must move also. What would do IN
the way OF education generation ago.
"i'l not Go to-day, and parents who
have the good OF their children n
heart, especially their boys. ought to gee
". Out OF twenty-three graduates OF
our nigh school this year there Is but
one boy. The ward schools for tho maj
ten years graduated about four girls 10
one boy. This ought 10 be rcmndicd
put how? There are two WAYS 10 sI,,r.
sest which taken together, ought 10
nave great deal to do In helpIng tho
matter II not entirely remedy Il. I-To
somehow get the parent to rcalIzn that
IS Tor the good of his boy to get ns
thorough Il school education MS possible
anu then get him TO see TO It that he nj :
tends school and then above all co-oper.
ave win the teacher In all her efforts
Tor the boys advancement, 2-Wo nanii
tcachers who can somehow so Inrr.tI-
atc herself or himself into tho nbov's
favor That his better Impulscs nny no
brought to the front, and that he mov
not, only be made 10 feel the need or nv
education, but that he may also have
such desire for II that he win 10 on
~ nc gets 1t. though he may have n
iaoor hard to yet the money with which
20 pay his way. We havo lust sjci
teachers now In our schools, hut feac
we are 80 taken UP with the matter q,
promotions, per cents. etc. that we for
get that the great object OF our schools
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
The Volunteer Company Makes u
Satisfactory Showing. III
sIXIY.FIYE MEN ARE ENROLLED

AND THE FULL STRENGTH OF 100
ENLISTED MEN WILL BE HAD
WITHIN A FEW DAYs--A CALL
TO THE FRONT is EXPECTED IN
NOT LATER THAN SIX WEEKS.
RECRUITS COMING FROM CAM.
ERoN AND OTHER NEIGHpoR-
ING TOWNS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

SEE tho race for 1JO.pound 81 esIch |riy
mt Wyand otto Club picnic Mt S.atc Fnir
croui,d. to .dny, .-.. .Her. AZ a. r',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

Home tren tnicnt for bonut,fr,n, ,,o 49,,
ploxlon, cnlnrgnR tho bust etre t ,nc, SVi,l
n nrcR plated face steamer, bust dcyelomor
creams Snn. skin food, and all remedies In n
OF Charge. Writo her freely Shn snas ire s
nn;Swors az letters personally with pinin cn'
ttu,ope; Al articles scnt security SCALED fron
from observation. Address, s'''e" iieo
,,ss LaNcHARD'S INSTITUTE
s0enn ave.. PlTTSBURG, pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

RIvERsIDE's CANNON TolBooAI.
The Riverside tube workers will raise
q monster flag to-day at boon over the
tube works, and further enthusiasm will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28
WHEELING DAILY INTEIIIGENoER SATURDAY MAY "a 1904
DRILLED asst NIGHT.

n. 81. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

This is all I have to say"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-28

Commencement exercises proper will
be held Thursday morning. June 16, at
which time class Of twenty-four will
be graduated. These come from twelve
counties in this state and one in Vir-
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
NOW CALL A
 BIG MEETING
The Enterprise Should Be Set in Motion Without Further
 Delay.

J. W. RAPHAEL was full of the sub- ject of the proposed exposition. He was pleased to see by the interviews as published in the current issue of The Call, that the burden of the e(popu lar song was emphatically in warm praise of the proposition in hand, and averred that 1t would be the proper thing to strike while the iron was hot.
 Work should be commenced at once," said MT. Raphael. "A meeting of representative citizens should be called promptly to inaugurate the movement This meeting should re- quest the Governor to issue invitations to prominent people throughout the State for a meeting to be held as soon as practicable for the purpose of per- manent organization. Then the enter prise should be incorporated, all the subscribers being shareholders. Com mittees should be appointed for the various details, and the preliminary work should be commenced at the ear Hest day possible. By no means should the slightest savor of politics be permitted to enter into any any phase of the big undertaking. The various committees should be so con- posed as to rerresent impartially all parties. all nationalities and all avoca- tions. In the selection of the more im7 portant committees, I think 1t would be we'll to choose. where practicable, people who have already rendered not ably good service In the same lines heretofore.
 "The financial secretary should be a man of undoubted financial standing,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
M. H. DE YOUNG.

The exposition contemplated will be on a far greater scale than that of the MidWinter Fair. Every one of the re- sources and products of California will be represented, and it is not improb- able that exhibits will be made by our near sister States.
 The Midwinter Fair was planned and consummated within very few months. With the proposed semi-cen- tennial it is a different matter. The people and commercial organizations have two years time in which to per- feet all their plans. There is no reason why they should not be able to present an exposition that will in a measure offset the Paris exposition. All that is now required is a little energy on the part of our merchants. California can produce and does produce nearly every thing that would be required to make an attractive display. With the assist ance of sister States, and that has been promised, we are in a position to give an exposition that will attract the at tention of the entire United States to-
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

one of the National Commissioners or the late Worlds Fair at Chicago, IS thoroughly pleased with'the grand pro- ject in view to celebrate California 5 golden jubilee as soverkign State of the Union. When seen on this SUD-
 ject yesterday she said: Tt is a bril- liant conception, and there is no req son why it should not be carried out 10 most successful conclusion. In such an undertaking, of course, the women of the State will be expected to do their share to contribute to the success or the enterprise and you may take my word for it that the women Of Call fornia will not be found wanting when 1t becomes time for them to do their part in making creditable showing for their beloved State. It is ract that California has more noted women, in different lines of distinction, than any other State in the Union, in proportion to her population. These Women-tbe noted ones and the ones who are quite capable of becoming noted if they be given half chance-will be heard from in case of the carrying out of such an admirable plan as The Call has pro- posed. heartily wish the plan all pos
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

Fair, though held during period or depression the most disastrous in re- suits to the business interests or the Pacific Coast, was success, and say this advisedly. I have personal knoWi- edge of the sale of property to people who were attracted to San Francisco py the fair. We are now enjoying an era or prosperity, with an outlook for even better times in 1900 We should there fore reasonably expect the proposed fair to be a greater success and Of more pronounced benefit to California. With mast experience in matters of this kind to be guided by, we will certainly be able to formulate plan so attractive that it will not be affected by outside influences. Before adopting or sug- gesting any specific plan 1t may be well to learn what we can from the Omaha fair to be held this year. l will be pleased to enter into the subject as the movement progresses. l consider the holding of an exposition in 1900 an excellent business proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
GREAT GOOD
 WOULD RESULT
California Was Materially Bene- fitted by the Midwinter
 Fair.

THOMAS A. BURNS, School Direc- tor-The Midwinter fair proved suc- cess. It advertised to the world the products of our Golden State. Many people who came here simply out Of curiosity were so charmed by our eli matic conditions that they determined to remain in the land of sunshine. The exposition proved to be of incalcuable benefit to the State. An exposition in 1900 in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the admission of Cali fornia into the Union would beyond all doubt prove a greater success than the Midwinter fair. l believe that all of our sister States admitted into the Union after California would cheerfully aid in making the project an event that would equal if not exceed the Trans Mississippi Congress to be held this summer at Omaha. With people at the head of the movement who have had experience in similar expositlons, have no doubt but that we can safely
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
ENERGY Is
 NECESSARY
A Successful Exposition Will Mainly Depend on the
 Work Now Done.

F. A. DENICKE-The idea of hold ing a Western States exposition is cer- tainly meritorious and deserving of careful consideration. I see but two things in the way of holding such an exposition in 1900. Two years of time is hardly sufficient to get up an expo sitlon of proper magnitude as to turn the eyes of the world on California, and that is just what Is greatly needed. For my part I am inclined to think that three years is none too long, but that the thing could be accomplished in that time with proper display of interest and energy. Then, again, the great Paris exposition takes place in 1900 and we could never hope to rival that, or even attract many of our own Western people from it. On the contrary, many of them will go to Paris, and should they on their return visit the fair here its insignif1cance in comparison with the Paris exposition would detract from any good impression we might other wise have made. Our exhibitors, too, will send their best to France, and would not be capable of making two frst-class displays in one year. Now, the Columbia Exposition was held one year late, and was most certainly success, and why cant we have first class exhibition of all that is best in these Western States in 1901? Every body will be in the mood for it, and we would be able to secure some first-class displays from Paris which it would otherwise be impossible to procure Many Europeans, also, who have seen American products in the Paris fair will be in this country about that time and will find it convenient and profit able to visit our exposition. By all means let us have it, and if not in 1901 then in 1900. I am in favor of it any way
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
WOULD PROVE OF
 GREAT BENEFIT
The Proposed Semi- Centennial Exposition Meets With
 Approval.

A. $. BALDWIN, acting president or the Merchants Association, expressed himself as highly pleased with the en- thusiasm elicited by the exploitation of the plan by The Call, and declared that it looked we'll for the future of the city and State to see so many prominent citizens united as one man in commen- dation of an enterprise for the good of the whole State
 Tt shows" said MT. Baldwin, that our people are alive to any proposition for the advancement of our public in terests, and it is most healthy exhibit in the line of public sentiment. There is no doubt that the great mass of OUT citizens will heartily approve the ex- cellept proposition made by The Call in this matter, and I think the idea should be resolved into tangible form without delay A meeting should be called to discuss the project and to organize for definite action in the business. Work ing plans should be formulated and ac- tive work begun without unnecessary delay. A stupendous amount of work must be done before such an undertak- ing can be even said to be started in good shape, and the sooner the prelimi- naries are over the sooner actual prog ress may commence"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

The plan of holding a semi centen- nial exposition in 1900 in commemora- ton of the fftieth anniversary of the admission of California into the Union meets with general approval. Assur- ances have been received from the Gov ernors of several of the surrounding States that they are in hearty sympa- thy with the project. It is admitted by all that an exposition On the lines suggested by The Call will prove of great benefit to the entire Coast. It is an enterprise that will not bene- fit California alone.
 The Midwinter Fair proved a success. In fact, the result attained far exceeded the expectations of the most hopeful of the directors. Many thousands of peo- pie came here in search of pleasure. They found what they were looking for, and in addition became acquainted with the climate of this land of sunshine and Of gold. They are still with us.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

am not prepared to go into detail regarding what, n my judgment would be the best plan to be adopted for promoting and carrying on the proposed exposition will make such suggestions however, as may come to my mind at this time.
 think the idea of putting up reproduction of one of the old missions is good The cost would be only about $4oooo or $5oooo and during the exPos- ton it could be used to advantage in making grand exhibit of our flowers Besides being great attraction, it would commemorate an early period in the history of California. The other buildings should embody the best ideas of modern architecture, and should bazon in Oriental splendor There should be an abundance of artificial light Electricity can and should be one of the matters taken into serious consideration, be used to advantage in many ways. will of course, necessate the putting up of plant for that purpose, but that can easily be done.
 would suggest as novel feature of the exposition the setting aside of September 9, the great and most significant day of the exposition, for the purpose of holding high carnival Let it be day of mirth and let it be celebrated in a way entirely here. Parsian confetti and sprals could easily be procured for the purpose and as they are inexpensive every one would be enabled to procure them and participate in the loyment. The amount of fun to te gotten out of this kind of amusement is not to be realized until partic pated in Admission day must certainly be marked by special features.
 Three or four days could be set aside for each of the several industries of the State-durng such time the special branch of exhibitors 10 have full charge.
 The farming interest could present special features connected with the product of the soil The manufac- turers of material articles the manufacturers of fabrics and last but not least the makers of the State should make special effort to exhibit on grand scale They should also make free distribution of their products
 The exposition could be rounded out by the hold irfr of fotoc of I,ir which may present themselves.
 believe $15o,ooo will be sufficient for all pur- poses aside from the daily expenses of conducting the exposition.