davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
SOLEMN RECESSION
At the Cathedral To-day In Celebration OF
Corpus Christi Feast.

Corpus Christi Feast.
Last Thursday, June LIST, was Corpus
Christi, or the Feast of the Holy Eu-
charist. The feast will be celebrated
in the Catholic churches to-day. A
procession composed of the sodalities.
the Cathedral high school cadets and
the knights of st. George in fah uni
form, will take place in the Cathedral
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
1t viii start in the church and pro-
coed out the south side door through
the convent and high school yard and
back in the church agasn, where bene-
diction will be given. Large congre-
cations will attend all the services
to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
Becoming Popular.

There are a great many Columbia
chainless wheels being ridden in town.
and all riders say that they are super
Tor to any wheel they ever rode. The
chainless is growing in popularity
daily, and none but good reports are
heard from it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

An up-to-date Piano, beautiful ebon
lied case, 13 octaves, looks like new
for $145, including stool and cover. Il
you are thinking of buying a piano
here is your chance
T. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

10 per cent reduction in Baby Car
riages this week. ]. w. Blatchley
Sons, 2247 and 2249 Market Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04


A military and naval concert.
Americas Patriotic Welcome Home
to Her Sons" Is the title OF an enter
tainment to be given at Marked hall.
June 18th, under the auspices of the
Hidden Mystery Club No. 2. OF Way
mans A. M. T.. church. An excellent
programme will be rendered. Miss
Jennie Woods is the captain. and Geo.
W. Brunswick, director. Programme:
Instrumental Solo .......................--
hecllatlon.. ..s...'.....,...tsafi haidMin
QCai 1OiO---.s ~ III AstUttl
Selection. Mrs. ID. B. Buclner
Mandolin and Guitar. Wallace ana Lloyd
Rcc.tation.. .....P Pearl ELSIE Anderson
3nitrumental 5000. ....s. WtHals Berry
Rec.tas ion ~. A......... Alma Lightfoous
Vocal solo. .........Mfs IL. Carpenter
INSTRUMENTAL splo.. %......Annie jennings
Gechatlon .;-..A,-. -...s..s... :hisAS WOODS
Instrumental soldA, .......... EsEa Glascoeu
soio .'......,.,,.','t-f s-iS.. MAfN AhaersonI
DewCy's Reception.
President Weisome.
Hebson's Kissing Campaign.
The Famous l0th Y. $. Regiment
Chorus ..................Tvs nty-nve Voices
Our Army, Our Navy, Cur Country.
Peace Jubilee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
LADIES OF THE G.. A. R.

Pants to your measure, $500 UP.
HIATT G. KIBBEE, 1412 Market ST
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
Upright Piano for %I45

Bicycle Racing Shirts-fancy st ripcs or
plain colors-4Sc at McFadden's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

Soul The effect was grand in the ex-
IRENE. and was worth travelling many
miles to hear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
COMING CONCERT.

Bicycle Racing Observation-Disclosures COLI
ors-latest thing oSc at McFadden's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

considering plans for according him =
fitting reception.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04
CIRCUIT COURT.

Folding Beds, all styles, at J. w.
Blatchley Sons, 22l7. 2249 Market st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

J. w. Blatchley Sons Carpet Mat
tings and Oil Cloths. 2247 and 2249
Market Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

Navy Blue PoIka Dot TIes-5oc. Extra
Lengths for zoe at McFaddon's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-06-04

If Mrs PInkham's Compound viii cure
such severe cases as this surely it
must be great medieine-is there
any sufferer foolish snough not 70
give it trial?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13
CULTIVATED DOGS.
Reviewers That Curry Bir,fs so Gem fly Tbc2 scarceI, RHHIe
 Il Feather.

\ writer on breaking dogs gives sev- eral instances of pretty behavior in cer- tain very good pupils One beautiful retriever fs madlY anxious fo start aft. er the birds, bat will never stir until her master gives the word. Till then she stands looking Up in his face still as d stone. bat al lhc whispered command she is of like the wind.
 She bas beautiful "mouth: that fs. she can bring in the dead birds without ruf1iing a feather. This accomplish ment evidently gives her pleasure equal to that of her master; for when she is out for run. she misehietously 'retrietes, the domestic ducks By the side of the pond.
 At first the owner of the ducks was somewhat indignant over that liberty. but he learned to feel only amusement IS. no doubt. was true ot1he ducks also. One bird, to the writer's certain knoWl- edge, was retrieved three times; and al last, when released from the somewhat embarrassing position, she gave her self shake, aad walked off moi a bit the worse.
 Another dog had SO perfect mouth that he seemed incapable of hurting anything with il. One day. when he was at play in q field with some friends. his master noticed that he was carry ng something in which tbe other dogs were greatly interested Presently ii became evident that birds head was protruding from his jaws and calling him mp his master took from him young thrush, cntirel y minjured.
 Notwithstanding fine excitement of the chase and the efforts the other dogs had made 10 catch him, he had carried the bird with the utmost tenderness, never once closing his jaws
 The writer of the article goes on to say most emphaticalIy that these use tul and taking ways were taught with the aid of kindness and patience. and that the cowardly brute who has to call in the lash. during training. is usually far less intelligent than the dog he abuses.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

In the African elephant both SeseS have ivory tusks, while in the Nsiatic they are generally restricted 10 tue male
 The copper production Of the United ;statcs in the year lS9S was the largest eyer recorded in single year. or 8 total of 535, ,900,232 pounds Of fine cop per, which was au increase over 1S91 of 3A52o.951 pounds. or 6.S per cent.
 X New York exchange states that farmers have been wasting cornstalks 10 the value of S9o9 600, ,0Go year. They are good for .hole-stoppersa for battle ships, cardboard, paper, foundation Tor dynamite. cattle food and glue. The difficulty, however, is to sell them for the money.
 N. Patti dal Pozzo, an engineer from Tunis, has invented deep sea diving apparatus, which has been tried with put accident at depth of 70 feet near Cherboure. The inventor declares his pu.pose of searching for the hull of the Alabama. which lies where she was sunk by the kcarsarge, off Chcrboure harbor.
 People have been poisoned with bread containing salts of lead. which came from the timber used to heat the oven. The Paris council of hygiene has thcre- fore. forbidden the employment of painted OF uupaiuted wood from old houses, old sIeepcrs impregnated with creosote OF sulpbate of copper. and dis used blocks of wood paving for heatine ovens. on tbe ground that poisonous volatile salts may arise from them and deposit on he roof or floor of the oven.
 Il, SehaW has invented method ot blasting hN electricity and steam com bined. Ar.= =SchaW found by experiment that if would be casy to boil water in q cartridge by using thin coil of plati. mum wire through which electricity is sent. The steam pressure within the cartridge would rise to l50 pounds per square inch and far in excess of that IT the water cartridge is success fu} in mining it's application to heavy blasting may be made of usc by railroad engineers. western mining concerns and in large qfarries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Boston has 90 public outdoor bathing places.
 Recently ship of only 2,50o tons car 1 ried from Para, Brazil, to New York. acargoo of rubber, which WAS insured for S3,000,008
 EX-Seeretary Whitney's famous sta bies at Nheatley are 500 feet in length. The foundation is of brick and the up- per structure of pine.
 There is nearly S13,0Oo000 in the United States treasury, the proceeds of sales of cotton which fell iuto=the federal hands during the civil war. This money belongs to the owners of the cotton or their heirs, if they can prove their claims
 Men exposed 10 the rigors of the Alaskan winter never wear mustaehes 8hex wear fall boards to protect the throat and face, but keep the upper lip clean shaven The moisture from the breath congeals SO quickly that mus. tache becomes imbedded in solid cake of ice and the face is frozen in 3 short time.
 The famous Hue grotto of Capri has now q rival in the state of Minnesota. h occurs in q lake on the shore of which there is q cavern of white limestone flooded with water. \ swimmer enters tbc cave and. turning 10 look outward. secs the most beautiful shades of green and blue in Jhe water and siKerY sheen over his submerged limbs.
 The average maB, living for 90 years, consumes between n and l5 tons of bread in q lifetime. The weight of solid food of all kinds he consumes aeerez gates the startling total of fraction less than 55 tons, while on the basis of Three Pints of fluids fer day he con sumes 423z tons of liquid. Think of the woman's toil in preparing tbis amount Of food and drink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13
SURGERY BILL FOR A CAT.
Tnbby's Nose Was Cyrano de Berge- rae Build and II Had to
 Be Changed.

Timson, a large tortoise An9ora eat, owned by Mrs. Samuel BavleS, d wealthy woman, liYine on q farm about six miles from St. Louis. had an opera ton performed on his face recent E. 10 thc like of which probably no eat ever before WAS subjected.
 Timson was d feline De 5ergerac Ali his native charm aud beauty. his ebA= airy and the eourtiy manners inherited from proud, aabroken line of am eestofs. were spoiled by big yellow smudge on his nose. For Timsea ta assume Bean Brummel airs with that Plebeian yellow nose was as absardIF impossible as Chuck CoHnors in an opera hat.
 If science. through the agency of dermatology. eouldremoye the blemish. it should be removed. Correspondence was opened with q prominent surgeon, and after the nature of the blemi~h had been minuteIY described 10 him he con- sented te remove it. and suggested that Iimson be forwarded to his clinic iB New York
 After examination of inc stricken nose the doctor announced that cleo tficit3 Was the only means which could be employed 10 remove the tortoise hued hair, and that after it had been taken out the nose would have to be blistered slightly 10 insure that tbe hair would grow in white.
 The electrical needles. he admitted. "oald be more OF les painful. and after watching his patient siHIino his long claws into his blanket and then draw them out, as though to keep him self in training, he decided 10 admin ister am anesthetic.
 After Timson had succumbed ta it's influence the needles were applied and one by one the disfguling hairs were removed. As the patch covered more than two inches on each side of the nose. the operation was necessarily long and tedious one. and it was more than an hour before ii was completed and Timson was brought to.
 \ light blister was applied then. and the patient put to bed The experiment. was great success. No complications set 1', and beyond an annoying irrita- tion caused by the blister Timson suf. fered no Inconvenience. He was around again in two or three days. and already a soft white down has taken the place of the ugly bIotch. The operation. in. cludin9 the fee and the doctors ex. Penses, amounted to S90.-N. '. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13
European Wives of .Jap,ne.e

Much has been said about mixed mar riages in Japan. On rare occasions -hey are a success. but this is moi gem crafty The case, especially if the wife be the=foreiener. Was much interested m European lady knew. who had married q Japanese officer. They were ! very united couple, and, had ii not been for thc husbands mother. all might have been we'll But in Japan q wife is entirely in subiectiou to her nother-in-laW, who makes the most or
 his authority, iH some cases reducing lcr sons wife into sort of upper sert- mt In the present instance. as long IS her husband remained at home. his wife was able To do pretty much as she pleased When, however. tbe war broke out and he joined his regiment n China, fhe mofher-in-law entirely 'egaincd lhe upper hand The Euro- oean daughter had 10 abandon her Fu- eopean custom, 10 adopt Japanese ,ress for herself and her child. to sit 1n the floor and iive principally on Japanese food. So great was the old ady's power and influence that the western woman did not dare to disobey, nut had to submit in silence until her husbands return home, when am glad e say life once more became bearable 70 her.--Cornhill Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13
Drinking Ice Water in Sun,,,nr

Iced water ie preferable to ice wa. ter'-iecd water being cooled =bv the fee without being brought m direct con. 1aet with il. If the ice that is placed II the water were of the same water q that in which Ii is used, the results O. drinking ice water would not be SO d2trimcugaI to the system. but the mix. tufc of thc two kinds of water forms a2e ot the objectionable features. The less ice water one drinks the better Ice water increases ones thirst-that is. there is q greater tendency to desire dr.1i5, iisa5,saeh as ice water stakes the thirst for a moment, but does not qneneh t. Avoid cold drinks with meals, inlesa the stomach fs sufficient ly strong to react quickly if not. di- eestion is retarded, for no food caG be digested unless the fen peratare of inc stomach is al as degrees Fahrenheit. -4lao avoid eating these things which create an 3noue thirst.--Ladies' Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13
St, Edwards College,
 AUSTIN, TEXAS.

Conducted by the Congregation of the Holy Cross. The College is beau t!fully situated on the Heights, three miles south of Austin, in a healthy and picturesque locality. Every facility is offered for a thorough Classical or Commercial course with Modern Ian. guages, Music, Shorthand, Typewrit- ing, Drawing and Painting as optional studies, under special resident teach. CTS. For Catalogue and further par. ticulars address
 REV. JOHN T. ROLAND, c. s. C..
 President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

prepared for ar Active GoHld cares little
 O~'''P''S''' for society. Mrs. Edwin Gould, daughter of the ecle- bgated Dr. George F. Shrady. is q Wom- an of rather domestic tastes.
 But Che coming on of the rising gen cration has forced the Goulds, as i have predicted, 10 take steps They have entered upon an actiFe and intelligent canvass. Hue first step was the visit of Miss Mary Sacl1yillc .last spring This highly connected young woman may or may not marry young Frank Gould; in any ease, her friendship will be of assistance The Howard Geulds have just entertained the emperor of Germany YH their yacht. The George Goulds have had the prince of Wales at tea-he, at least, having no preiu- dices against actresses or eN-actresses- What the prince wants more than any thing else in this world is 10 be amused. and women of the stage have made this a study.
 The Gould family bitterly realize that in permitting Anna Gould to waste her S1500QoQ0 dow1y upon the bogus Count de Castellane, wcal1ling and speudthrift, they made colossal mis- take. But they arc doing their best to climb into the sunshine of sociai favor. And the Gould fortune, though already almost dwaffed by newer gro~ths Of wealth, is sufficient 10 pay for q very lively campaign. OWEN LANGDoN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

a German peasant would make trouble for him; it has done SO. The faIsitH of the claim has been easily proved, and Europe is laughing at The Man Withouta Country. AlIAmerica thinks that descent from the wise and patri- otic Original John Jacob one of the greatest of zAmericans-is fully as good as tbe blood of a Jean Jacques 'Astorg who never existed.
 There is d story that the prince of Wales objected to meeting Nr. Astor at the house of the duchess of Bucclcugh, and scratched the name of the alleged descendant of the Astorgas from a list that the daehess had made There is not the slightest proof of this story; from the nature of the ease. there can never be proof. These are the facts; The duchess had every reason which gratitude could suggest for inviting Mir. Astor; she is the sponsor of Pauline Astor; she did not invite Mr Astor; Mir. Astor left London suddenly before the end of the season. That is ali that is known, but it is enough te make the m(3ionaire's ears burn, wherever he may Ne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

ADAA diE lue LAGSL iWG rouh31u WttGS tlicIly settled ,a ot his
 the world, but there are also thousands of market gardens, seven of which are kept by Chinamen and raise only queer Chinese vegetables; ten miles of ocean beach, 40 square miles of salt marsh that is totally uninhaBited ana wttt be SO for the next century; hills 45o feet high, and great plains like that which the early settlers named tlatlands.
 No other city except London and Tokyo, Japan, has anything like the extent of that part of New fork which is actually built upon Only London surpasses it in the number of inhab- itants. No other city nearly approaches it in this respect.
 There arc many queer things about the city. The death rate is greatest in the rural wards of the BronX and Rich mond Staten Island). It is lowest in Brooklyn and next lowest in Queens, which includes Long Island City. and in old New York.
 Three million and half people are too many to comprehend, just dry so." Come at the idea of them by com parisons. Within my memory the death rate of New York was over 25 per thou- sand; take the present average death rate of all the wards at something like 19. The difference, 60,O00 per year, means 21. 1900 fewer lives lost in a sin- gle year than under old sanitary con ditions. Sixty less people die every day; 400 fewer-a small villaoeful- in week. Yet in spite of all that sci ence can do to solve lifeS abont 200 die each day
 The people of New York weigh about 100000 tons; start them in a Procession around the world, each layiRr hands upon the shoulders of the onsin front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

thing.
 The Seveng-lrst k the regiment that acted, on the whole, so well at San Juan, when you consider tha5 the colonel, lieutenant colonel and one of the ma jors were more interested in shelter than in getting ap the hiih Portions of the regiment did get up, led by the jun for major, Neck; by Capt. BalTcrty, Capts. Aleeks, GoidsborGUgh and others.
 In the recrimiHatiou tEat followed, the faulty officers were SO iIl-advised as to dispute the testimony of their commanding general of the London Times correspondent and other wit nesses. including the under officers and men of the regiment itself. It was at this time that Gapts. Meeks and Colds borough asited in a statement to the public mainly to show that their com paaies Bent upi incidentally. of course, it may nave confirmed belief that the three ranking officers did not. The tive captains were put upon trial for in- fraction of military discipline involved in trying q case out Of court Gov. Roosevelt concluded that lhey didn't deserve much of punishment, and now Capt. Afee6s has a commission from line federal government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

appointing ( a p t.
 William | AIeel@ late of the Seventy
 first New York reg iment, to a ca D tainey in the TweH-
 sixth ted States volunteers, feeraitiHain in4Platts- burg Commissions in the =RevZregi-
 nCnts are ca gerIY sought, =and=t ap7, Afeeks ap poi nt. .s.-s,..s H,. vY., .-4 .., ..... .- a, .-,.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

and care is speak ing in quiet tones in q vast tent. 1t is filled to its ut
 most. so that at first you wonder whether anyone can possibly hear.
 Then you notice that there is the deepest si1enceiI in the great assem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

Mrs. Young says she has solved the ser the solution?a Why she says all you we got to do IS never find aHy fault, submit to everything, do as you are told, keep out of the way, and pay good wages, with privileges, and you won have bit oS trouble. Phil adclphia Bnlnlin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13
A Gonn-Ennh Crn..

:, A cToss recently discovered in the grave of sSc S9AAtl8uI Queen Dagmar is supposed tc keep away all evil influences. There is no more evil influence than i'll health. and there is nothing which has so great a power to keen | away han Hostetter's Stomach Bitters It is worth a hundred good.luck crosses to the man or woman afflicted with dyspepsia and indigestion. A private Revenue stamp shoula cover the neck of the hnltIe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

Rev (now Bishop) Joseph s. Key, wrote: sNe gave your Teethina (Teething Pow ders) to our little grandehild with the hap. piest results. The effects were almost magical and certainly more satisfactory than anything we ever used
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

There are reasons for tbis None of
 the young men
 has much social gift or sayoir faire Mrs. George Gould has been subjected 10 some personal hlnnilia- tion because she
 was formerly aR actress: II C 1 @ Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-13

We have often wondered that women do not have their kitchen dresses made as low necked as their party dresses. It would cer- tainly be cooler in working over hot stove. -Atchison Globe.