davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-13

have heard MY grandfather say that
one pipe was handed from man to mar
round about the table. They had first
silver pipes; the ordinary sort made use
Of a walnut shell and Il straw. Tobacco
was sold then for its weight in silver.
I have heard some of our old yeomen
neighbors say that when they went to
Malmiesbury or C%hippenham market
they cullcd out their biggest shillings
to lay in the scales against the tobacco.
Sir w. r., standing in a stand at Sir
Robert Poyntzs park at Acton, took a
pipe of tobacco, which made the ladies'
quit it until he had done. -''Brief Lines
Set Down by John Aubrey" l669-96
Tho Republican only 6OA DER month
, 1898-10-13

See that YOU name
GA the registry list.
, 1898-10-13

A daily paper for " osnts pr nonth
. 30 cheap that you cannot AFFORD 10 b
without q. 30
, 1898-10-13
a Turkish Admiral.

An admiral of the Turkish feet. Sea.
sick in u storm, wa disturbed by .
grating noise. He inquired whence it
proceeded. and III Icing told it was the
rudder of the ship he desired it might
be immediately taken of .-Loudon Tit
Bits.
, 1898-10-13
THEY HAD SOME FUN
TWO SMART ALEC OFFICERS DE-
CLARE MARTIAL LAW IN
HONOLULU.
They Were Drunk and Made the Live
Hest Night Honolulu Has Ever
Seen-Two Revolutions Have TAX
en- Place in Guam Since the Visit
of the Charleston.

Of the Charleston.
Honolulu. Oct. 4, via San Francisco,
Oct. Ion the night of October 3,
Second Lieutenant Merriam, U. S. A.,
and First Lieutenant Wheelock, New
York volunteers. decided to run things
in Honolulu and declared martial law.
Wheelock was provost marshal in
charge of the mounted infantry. 1t is
not known whether Merriam was on
duty.
About 1880 ait night the two officers
declared martial law and for two hours
and a half this condition OF affairs pre-
vailed. Indignant citizens woke up
General King about 1 o'clock in the
morning and the general caused the two
officers to be rounded up and their mar
tial law was declared of. IT was stated
that both men were under the influence
Of liquor. They will be court-martial-
ed.
For a time 1t was the liveliest night
Honolulu has ever seen. The two on
GERS assumed entire control Of the
town. Citizens were ordered of the
streets and then off the sidewalks.
These orders were enforced by the
the mounted men under WheeIock's
command. Sailors were chased aboard
their ships and two steamer captains
I'D a customs oficer had to scra, lb!e
for safety. General King was very
angry when he heard what was being
done and said these young men were
acting without orders. Lieutenant
Merriam is a son Of General Merriam.
The United States troopship Penn
.sylvania arrived from Manila by way Of
Guam yesterday. having on board
twelve passengers. mostly invaded
soldiers from the Philippines. DR..
Smith, formerly surgeon on the Unit
ed States cruiser Baltimore. rs one Of
the passengers. The Pennsylvania will
probably sail for San Francisco on
Wednesday.
The Pennsylvania sailed from Ma
Mia September 9 for Guam. which was
reached on the 17th ulto. She
remained there until September
Is. being toasted by the in
habttants in a royal manner . The
Pennsylvania was the first vessel, car
rying the American flag. THAT had
touched at Guam since the Charleston
took possession.
Two revolutions have taken place,
which was not bad, since republican
principles had not been long in the
land. Incited by Spanish priests,
twice had the natives pulled down "Old
Glory" and hoisted the Spanish colors.
Twice had the local police hoisted the
ensign Of Uncle Sam again and no
bloodshed ensued. The Pooh Bah who
is running things in Guam for the Unit
ed States is reported ito be . young
sailor, who Is said to have deserted
from one Of the whalers touching there
some e'me ago. no mrs eVers oiiiee
from so'efnor 'AA eoncoor' anu HE
sara SONIC On ene natives s0fh enhnk inc
money soes 70 spain. inc ooiiecooF on
CUSTOMS u Z spenaaru' D"t Loyal 10 ane
new regime. IL seems 70 nave oeen a
toss-up wnen enc omces e Guam hao
to be INDEX. Here were T apph-
can1s' '"c'uofns A"e Two "eh nam
above emo . nom "e
wifds OF bofneo Inc borneo mar was
teft.
Dyseneefy' humps sno measles were
eprden'c N M&oiia "nen Vne
vanis iert.
Inc fennsylvania went oo Juan 10
(s04I008On 1nA0V4f0GnGIV LOOK AVRY
, 1898-10-13
ELECTION
By the Board OF County Commissioners
Of the County Of Albany. in the
State Of Wyoming.
Office of the Comfy Clerk,

Laramie, Albany County, Wyo..
| October 9Th, 1898.
Pursuant to law and the proclamation
of the governor Of the State of Wyo-
ming, the qualified voters OF Albany
county, in said state, are hereby noti-
fed that a general election will be hold
en- in the several election precincts and
districts Of the County Of Albany and
State of Wyoming, on Tuesday, the
Eighth day Of November, A. D. 1898.
for the election of the following ON
GERS: E,.
For governor, n person. ,
For secretary OF state. one person.
For state treasurer. n person.
For state auditor, one person.
For superintendent Of public lnstruc-
tion. n person.
For justice Of the supreme court, one
person. a..
For representative in the Fifty-sixth
congress of the United States, one per-
son.
For one member Of the state senate.
one person. ''' "+
For five members of the house OF rep
resentatives, five persons.
And also the following county off,
GERS for the said County Of Albany:
For sheriff, one person.
For county clerk and ex-ofacio clerk
nf tho di otrin@ p0prf vono Do-c4n
For county treasurer and ex-oflcio
county assessor, one person.
For county and prosecuting attor-
ney, n person.
For three county commissioner.
three persons. 80
For county superintendent OF schools,
one person.
For county surveyor. one person.
For coroner, one person.
For road supervisor, one person.
And n person for justice Of the
peace and one person for constable for
each justice OF the peace and constable
precinct in the County OF Albany.
For mayor Of the City Of Laramie In
said Albany county, State of Wyo-
ming. n person.
For councilman for the said City of
Laramie from the First ward for the
term Of four years, one person.
For councilman for the said City OF
Laramie from the First ward for the
term Of two years, one person.
, 1898-10-13

Frances Willard once wrote to a
friend who had just lost a daughter:
s'Dear Sister Anna, how much richer
are you than I! Here l sit alone with
out a child to die. while you are mother
10 an angel"
, 1898-10-13

More than twenty million free sam
pass Of DSWitt's Witch Hazel Saave
have been distributed by the manu-
lAetunern. What better proof Of their
conadsnce IN IL marits DO you wont?
n safss pilss. burns. scaads. sores. n
~ aSaESaak Naes Of time. Esglsstoa
~ Drusgis2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

very large brain. with biuh -,
developed forehead. Her nosa W.
not ldlge' Is strong, and together with
q eniaii' nihl mouth possesses an in
domltaple Will which carries IN suc-
cess all her undertakings desnjfa on
stacles. With all her will and ;ntoI-
lect ,her heart is her strongest charac-
teNstlc. From childhood her dea,,1,,
sympathetlc nature made her 1 ygoriya,.
for humanity. During the civil NO..
as a child Of twelve years sha was
with her father, a colonel in +be Trnior
army, before Shiloah. Once at n,idnie,ht
her father discovered her in tho So
accompanied by her coIorad r,aid
nursing wounded soldiers To crra hoI.
OF her pecullarities, he sent her IL !
Catholic convent in Canada. While
there the Quebec fire broke ou+ ana
the child organized her Classmates into
a charitable organization for the raIiaf
OF the nre sufferers, which resulted in
relieving much distress. Later Mrs,
Tingley removed to New York. where
up to the time she became leader IF
the Theosophical movement. she WORT
ed among the tenement children ana
fallen women and In the prisons.
year ago, through her efforts she
Lotus Home, at Pleasant Valley n
was founded as summer refuge for
poor children if the East Side Of New
York.
Mrs. Tingley is firm believer in the
education of the masses through
music and the drama, and to this end
in December last presented to the peo-
pie of New York a mystical interpre-
tation Of Shakespeare, showing the
purpose &c the great poet to have been
to dram the human soul. SINH
larly, sh, given q new interpreta-
ton to hichard Wagner's musical
dramas, seeking to prove by private
letters of Wagner that the great com
poser aimed at brotherhood of arts
and that this mission was to restore
the sacred plays of the ancient Gre
clans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

fore the significance of the new move
ment will be perceived and its stupen-
dous magnitude realized. For the first
time in the history of man is an at
tempt,being made to alleviate the con-
dition and elevate every creature on
the planet. without distinction of re-
ligion, nationality, color or sex. The
yastness of its design includes not
only the education OF the whole hui
man race in the higher arts, sciences
and philosophers, but humanitarian
work conducted on an international
scale, for the relief Of all human SUI
fering.
The Universal Brotherhood is an
American movement, founded by an
American, ald the headquarters are
in America. Its founder is a woman
Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley, Of New
York.
Mrs Tingley, who, if she carries to a
successful contamination her Napo-
leonic plans, will challenge the 2tten-
ton of the world, is a woman in her
prime. All her life she has been en-
gagged in philanthropic work Two
years ago she was called upon to as
sumo the leadership of the Theosoph-
ical movement as successor to William
Q. Judge, who, in turn, had been be-
queathed the leadership by the brill
liant Nine. blavatsky, founder OF the
Theosophical movement.
Mrs Tingley found the Theosophical
Society well organized body, with
over 100 branches in America and
about rs in foreign countries. The
society had been organized in New
York February II, 1875, with the prin-
cipal object of forming the nucleus of
a universal brotherhood and the study
of ancient and modern religions and
PHILOSOPHERS as a secondary object.
Nine. Blavatsky's mission seemed to
have been to attract the attention of
the world to her society; William O.
Judge was to solidify the dissimilar
selements into organized shape and
teach them a philosophy of life. Mrs.
Tingley, upon her accession, believed
that the time had come for the carry
ing OF precept into practice, and one
of her first acts was to organize a cru
SADIE around the world to carry a
message of brotherhood to all nations.
Six prominent Theosophists accompa-
MED Mrs. Tingley on the tour, which
consumed about eight months. New
branches were formed in every country
visited.
One months ago Mrs. Tingley issued
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

other calamties, and generally to ex-
tend aid. help and comfort to suffer
ing humanity throughout the world.
One of Mrs. Tingley's plans for the
future work of the Philosophical So
ciety is to form a great international
library, with headquarters in America,
in which shall be collected valuable
books and manuscripts Of modern and
ancient times of a character to elevate
the race. The library is expected to
rival the great Alexandrian Library,
which was destroyed by the Turks.
AS the founder and official head for
life of the Universal Brotherhood, Mrs.
Tingley assumes unique position
among the women of the day No
other woman is the head of so large a
movement and none yields her power.
Under the constitution Of Universal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

On the fourth round of trumps, B,
who is not using the rotary, makes the
natural discard of his weak suit, which
Y has shown to be his strongest. This
might lead A to risk the diamond, but
if he found the suit against him, he
might lose a good many tricks, so he
plays the conservative game, and pro-
ceeds to establish his spade.
Upon getting into the lead, 2 plays
for his own suit, following the usual
principle OF leading a low card which
the trumps are exhausted, in which he
is encouraged by his partners show
of strength in clubs. ..
Now, if B was using the limited ro-
tary, the order of the suits agreed upon
being clubs, diamonds, hearts, and
spades, the discard of the club on the
fourth round of trumps would mean:
Lead me a diamond" This would
prevent A from leading away from his
tenace in spades and would enable
B to make five tricks in diamonds, on
the last three of which A would get
rid of all his clubs. B would then lead
a shade through rs king to AS tenace
and A would make all his spades, thir-
teen tricks for ABB instead of seven
only.
There are, of course. many objections
to the rotary, such as that the dis
card is sometimes very awkward, and
must show a suit which, while the best
is very weak. Many persons object to
the whole thing on moral grounds. and
think such conventions unfair, while
others think that such exact directions
to the partner are a reflection on his
skill. and a slur upon his whist pre-
cantiOn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
POSING MIR. BRADLAUGH.

IT is always pleasant TO see a dogmatis'
meet more than his match
MIR. Bradlaugh, says the New YORK
Commercial Advertiser, was once engaged
in a discussion with A dissenting min
;ster. Bradlaugqh insisted that the MN
lister should answer question by a
simple Yes or Mo without any CIR
cumlocution, asserting that every ques-
ton could be replied to in that manner.
The reverend gentleman arose ana IN q
o,,io+ manner. said. "Mr. Bradlaugh, will
~, chow me to ask you a question on
those terms?"
certainly" said Bradlaugh
..Then. may 1 ask. have you given up
beating your wife,?
This was a poser, for if answered by
yes it would imply that he had pre-
viouslv beaten her, and if by mo" that
he continued to do So
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
MISS CARRIE BRUES.
TUTTI-FRUTTT

Use a gallon jar and put in it first
one spring, using Strawberries as your
first fruit, and continue to add the diff
ferent fruits as they come in season,
using just as great variety as you
may desire. The one cup Of brandy is
sufficient for the whole lot, and the
only additions to be made are a cup
full of each kind Of fruit and cupful
of sugar. Use a gallon jar, and put in
it first. cup of good brandy, l cup of
Strawberries and one cup of sugar
Before adding the next fruit, stir what
is already in the jar, gently. then add
a cup Of fruit. and on top of this. the
cup of sugar, but do not stir until You
are ready to add more fruit. Always
put the sugar on top. Serve with ice
cream or frozen custard
MISS EMILY F. SHEPPARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
THE LORDS PRAYER BY BOOTH.
The Impression the Recital Made on His
Auditors.

The Impression the Recital Made on His
Auditors.
II think" said James O'NeilI, in his
talk about the Booths, ''the most thrill
ling experience l ever passed through
was in New York City one time when
quite by accident a number oil foreign
diplomats from Washington, a few
American statesmen, some prominent
New Workers, and one or two OF US
professionals were gathered together
in a smoking room of the Fifth Ayen-
ue Hotel when somebody asked Booth,
who by the merest chance happened
to be here, if he would not repeat the
Lords prayer for the assemblage.
was sitting not far from the tragedian
when he fixed his eyes upon the man
who made the request l think that
it was Lord Sackville-West, at that
time British Minister TO the United
States, and I shall never forget the
peculiarly searching expression that
Booth shot out of his dark eyes. They
seemed to penetrate the very soul OF
the man at whom they were directed,
and then, as if satisfied, resumed
their wonted vacuous density
1--WE were all breathless with anx-
iety. at least 1 was, for seldom would
he ever recite, walked to little clear
ed space at one end of the room, and
beagn recital that even after these
wears makes me thrill through and
through. He said Our Father and
never before had those two words been
clothed with the majesty and reverence
with which his looks and tone eayel-
oped them. And then !. IN ca - : "a ~: =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
DANGER OF BEAUTY.

7 never read the papers without feeling
That both my eyes are twisted and my
nose is slightly bent:
Tn so glad my mouth il out of line and
that nv teeth are few
And if I had a wealth of hair" [ don
know what Id DO
A tiny foot or lilly hand" would fll
me with dismay.
And if 7 had a slender waist I'd sicken Ii
For / have noticed from the first. as
strange as it may seem,
The girl who gets the worst of 1t Is
''lovely as a dream
The papers never tell about woman be-
Or mangied by trolley ear. or married
to a Sot.
Or forced at point OF pistol, her last so
cents 10 loose.
But that her eyes are ''limpId" and her
boots are number twos
So I can live in sweet content, without the
slightest fear
That trouble or calamity will ever hover
And when 7 see my misft face, it's some
relief to know
That I'll outlve the beauties of a hun
brooklyn Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

Brotherhood, Mrs. Tingley is given abb
solute power. All officers are appoint
ed by her and are removed at will. she
has the power to create new offices,
and besides life tenure Of Office may
appoint her own successor. Neither
Mrs Tingley nor any Of the general
officers will receive salary.
Mrs Tingley is between forty-fve
and fifty years Of age. She is tall. and,
though stoutly built, has an easy grace
and dignity of movement. She has a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

into celestial regions, our spirits 4eeni-
ing to leave our bodies and to toilq"
his behest; he lowered US into depths
too dark for Dante's genius TO con-
ceive or Dore's pen to portray lno
power exerted over us was SIMPLY un-
natural His unsteady resonant Ionv9
sounded slowly through the ROOM anu
as he swayed his 1.-the body VIZ IN
consciously followed his notion IL
was something horrible, bealtiiu1 tol-
rible, fascinating cannot ma %oIua
in the language to express It, H9i0
are none. H. .,,
Il would not go through the scene
again for a thousand worlds ana ~. y9t
if had the opportunity ! "oula Dld ny
any danger to hear it once more. 10
you understand? Those ~" B 5-
words as delivered by EDWIN Doo'u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

a call for Brotherhood Congress to be
held in Chicago February IL and 19
inviting the attendance of humanitar-
ians from every State in the Union and
various foreign countries.
The congress held its opening ses-
sion in Handel Hall with 500 dele
gates present from all parts of the
globe.
The International Brotherhood
League. which will be the department
for practical humanitarian work, is a
society which in itself embraces al
most the entire field of philanthropy,
as the following objects will evidence:
/. TO help working men and women
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

ID
whenever happens to be the trump
suit must be dropped or skipped for the
Time being, the three other suits re-
tanning their order of rotation. If
hearts are trumps, for instance the or
der of the suits will be: clubs. dia-
monds and spades. If the trump suit
is clubs, the order of rotation will be.
spades, hearts and diamonds.
The rotary is used as follows: Spades
are trumps, and the partner is unable
to follow suit to the third round. He
discards a heart. The next suit in
rotation being diamonds, that is his
strongest suit, or the suit that he would
like led If his partner has nothing bet
ter If he discards a diamond the
next in order of rotation is clubs. he
cause the trump suit must be skipped,
and so clubs are indicated as his strong
suit.
some players agreed upon a differ
ent arrangement of the suits, that of
bridge whist; hearts, diamonds, clubs,
and spades being quite common. 9th
ers take them in the usual order found
IN the text books: hearts, clubs, dia-
monds and spades; or spades, hearts,
clubs and diamonds, the latter being
the American Whist League rotation.
The modern fashion is to restrict the
use of the rotary to cases in which the
partner leads trump, and the discarder
is unable to follow suit to the third
or fourth round. For instance: The
leader holds five trumps, headed by ace,
king, queen. and leads three rounds.
On the third round the partner is able
to indicate his strong suit by sin
gle discard, instead of having to discard
two suits to show strength in the
third. or to make two discards in the
suit itself to show its strength, as rec
commended by "Pembridge." Which
ever suit is discarded, the next in or
der of the rotation which has been
previously agreed upon is the one that
the discarder would prefer to have led
when the trump lead is abandoned.
Here is a case in which the rotary
discard would have made a difference
of six tricks. The leaders hand is
slightly altered from an example given
by Milton Work who advocates the
rotary in it's limited form, confirming
its use to cases in which the partner is
leading trumps. This is called the
limited rotary" ALB are partners
against w. q dealt and turned the
heart seven.
With such general strength, A very
properly leads the trumps, and he
insult continue for four rounds in Or
der to catch all those in the leader
hand, B having shown, by his echo,
three only.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

we're the most powerful argument for
Christianity that 1 ever heard, ana ana
could every being on the face OF me
globe have heard them there would no
longer be atheism. Booth STROBE ous
of the room when he finished ana e., 4
Simultaneous sigh Of relief arose, whlio
without a word we stole away sinsIy
and on tiptoe. and do not believe taal
any OF MS think of that thrilling ese,
Ming without shudder. re wa :
great man. kansas City TlIlea -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
The Future Of the
TheosophicaISociety.


to realize the nobility of their calling
and their true position in life.
2. To educate children of all ma
lions on the broadcast lines Of univers-
al brotherhood, and to prepare destl-
tute and homeless children to become
workers for humanity.
8. To ameliorate the condition OF IN
fortunate women and assist them to
higher life.
4. To assist those who are or have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
INFORMATION WANTED.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune. n
"And, now said the lecturer at th'
close of q discourse ON theosophy' ie
which his audience had listened with ths
deepest attention, ''in accordance WITT
nv susal custom. I shall extenu 10 any
person present who care to do 50 th'
onportunity to ask whatever question
~ ba in his mind. l wish to leave nc
nnjnt obscured if 1T is In my power to
make it clear
"Theres one thing I've always wanted
to know" said an earnest loonis 80 -
in the audience, rising as he spoke Ve
asked great many men. ana none o.
them could ever tell me Why is 1t 'ha'
Won always ind picture of goat on
hook be sign?'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

I'VE, the undersigned, in order to
form a Universal Brotherhood, do or
dain and establish this constitution for
the benefit of the people of the earth
and all creatures"
Thus reads the preamble to the con-
stltutlon of the most extraordinary or
ganlzatlon in history. It's name is the
Universal Brotherhood, and although
It was publicly launched at Chicago,
February 20, it will be some time be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
CHEESE STRAINS.

Use pound each of cheese and flour,
and l Il pounds of butter Crate and
cream the cheese free from all Jumps,
and rub with the flour and butter, adj
ding pinch of red pepper. Add
enough cold water to form a dough to
roll mash together with both hands,
but do not work, as it toughens them.
Roll as thin as possible, cut a inch
wide and 4 inches long and bake in a
moderate oven.
MRS. NJ S. GRIFFITH,
Baltimore, Nd.