davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-28

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-28
RAILROADS.

+Daily except sunday.
Sunday church train win leave II
Grove at 9:43 n. M. II Wheeling at II
II. Fl. WE1SGEBBER,
General Managed
The record-union., 1899-07-07

clearer and more imperative call than
ever before to go and grow Plans Tor
some uniformity of topics and methods
of work, which have met the unanl-
nous and enthusiastic response OF local
union officers. are being perfected,
which 1 believe will unity and estab-
lish these unions in an unusual degree
during the twelve months to come.
1.-THE local and district unions are
immense factors for good when wisely
led Let me urge upon my brethren
and sisters who hold positions OF in
fiuence and office in them to remember
that these trusts committed to them are
of special sacredness. To advance vast
ly the fellowship Of Christians, the ac-
tivity of youth, the devotion and 10y
atty of the young people to their own
churches, the unification of righteous
sentiment against rampant wrongs
may these unions be used.
"Fourth-Two years ago at San Fran
cisco 1 suggested that, since the Lord
was more and more setting solitary
Endeavorers together in families, re-
ligion in the family should become
more and more our serious concern
How far that thought took root have
no means of judging, but that there Is
need of endeavor along this line am
more than ever convinced. I am told
that among Christians family worship
is being more and more neglected, and
that many professed disciples never
bow the knee in family prayer. My
own observation and experience con-
vinces me that this is the fact. Here,
nd iY10n
ant field of Christian Endeavor. This
may we'll become theme of prayer
and address and earnest consideration,
in these days when family life Is at the
mercy of a Dakota divorce court or
Connecticut marriage statute. Why
may not the hour of family worship
do as much to purify and sweeten ana
irradiate family life as the Quiet Hour
of the Morning Watch has done to
purify and sweeten and irradiate the
individual life? Why should we not
form among Christian Endeavorers
Family Worship Fraternity with .sug-
gested readings and help to make OF
the simple service a blessing and de-
light?
"Fifth-In evangelistic missionary
zeal let us go and grow If the day
of the old evangelism is gone by, as
many think-though I am unwilling to
believe this myself this be true,
however how much more important
that the new evangelism of the young
for the young should be urged and
pressed. If from conquest from with
out. the church is not making such
gains as heretofore, how much more
important than ever is 1t that growth
from within. from the children OF the
church, should keep whole and strong
the ranks of the people of God The
task is ours, then. to keep alive the
evangelistic spirit of soul winning.
"And with this is inseparably linked
the missionary spirit, that. conquering
aggressive, indomitable spirit that can.
not rest until all the Kingdoms of the
world are also the kingdoms Of Christ.
Ten minutes of meditation and PRAYER
followed the Presidents address. With
bowed heads and closed eyes the great
congregation sang softly old. familiar
hymns, alternating with prayers, led
by Rev. DR.. Floyd W. Tompkins of
Philadelphia. A moment of silent
The record-union., 1899-07-07
The Outdoor Women.

The smiling and wholesome prOOuct
of the sunshine and fresh air known
as the outdoor woman could scarcely
have been so classified in America ten
years ago.
American women previous to that
time, charming though they were, OBJ
liged to yield the palm to their cous-
ms across the water for superabun-
dance Of glowing color, and healthy,
symmetrical proportions-a heritage
from generations gone before, who be-
lieved that no one could develop the
highest of health and beauty If they
were housed from one weeks end TO
the other, and who had lived up to
their belief.
Those of our countrywomen who
lived in the city seldom made a point
of any consecutive outdoor exercise,
reserving it all for the summer sea-
son when fashion or custom sent them
to seashore or country.
Here they spasmodically INDUCED in
riding, driving and walking, bathing
and sailing, with an occasional game
of croquet, by way of variety.
The country woman suffered still
more from the neglect of her outdoor
opportunities; for she had not the in
centive of change and variety which
gave zest to her sisters sojourn in the
country.
It is strange, but true, that compar-
atively few women born and bred amid
Natures loneliness care as much for
any Of the glory spread around them
as they do for an intricate pattern in
crochet, initiating leaf or flower. which
after infinite toll and nervous head
aches they develop in thread or wor-
sted to adorn some indoor shrine.
Even the country woman OF leisure
generally cared more for an occasional
trip to the city, pilgrimage through
the shops, and the latest tints ana
shades in summering silks, than Tor
the gorgeous hues spread DER field and
fen. A visit to the opera, with It's
sumptuous adjuncts, its glamour ana
glitter, would provide theme for de-
lightful retrospection for months. when
the everlasting hills covered with
beautiful verdure and magnificent
trees, vocal all summer with rapturous
music from the threats. of thousands OF
happy singers, would be unseen, un-
heard and unheeded.
But a change has come to our wo-
men, and who shall say, as they gaze
on their glowing faces and finely de-
veloped figures, that it is not for the
better.
The languid and delicate woman.
whose sensitive nerves are always on
edge, has gone entirely out of fashion.
and the unfortunate ones who answer
to that description now are so because
they cannot help it.
A generation or two further on will
find them--let us hope-an extant spe-
cies.
And what has wrought this change?
What alchemist has been at work.
changing the muddy hue of ill-hea1th
to the clear pink and white, red and
brown Of wholesome skins
What miracle has heightened the
stature. Strengthened the shoulders,
rounded the busts and limbs Of DUFF
erstwhile round -shouldered and Hhen-
!uated young women? What has
changed the lusterless and half-shnt
eye for one that brightenss or grows
tender, with the softest liquid beauty
as it reflects the live soul and emotions
within? fFS
The record-union., 1899-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. w. NJ. Hatch has gone to San
Francisco for few days.
Mrs. L. L. Winters of Denver is a
guest at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs NJ c. Henderson is spending the
summer in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Freeman of Phil.
adelphia are at the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Norman of Aus
tralia are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
j. w. Heating, wife and family leave
this morning for Pacific Grove for the
season.
Mrs. j. ]. Henderson and children left
yesterday for a three-months' visit to
Santa Cruz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson have
gone to Park Springs, Lake County, for
short stay.
John A Mott and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Mott of Des Moines, Ia, are at the
Golden Eagle.
Mrs. c. M. Green and family and A.
A. Hutchinson left yesterday for a
months visit at Pacific Grove.
Mrs. c. A. york and Mrs. w. b
Geiser and children have gone to Pa
cific Grove for few months stay.
Mrs John Breuner and son left for
San Francisco Wednesday afternoon to
spend a few days with Mr.. Breuner
Mrs. C. Girolami and family, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Guisto.
have gone for a summer vacation at
Santa Cruz.
E. B. Valenzuela and wife of San
Francisco are spending their honey
moon in this city, the guests of Ber-
nard Valenzuela.
Mrs. George Hofmeister of Placer
vile, who had been visiting her parents
In this city, yesterday went to Santa
Cruz to remain two months
Mrs. j. Williams, accompanied by
her daughters, Mrs. w. Clark and Mrs
G. ". Watson, left yesterday for Santa
Cruz for two-months visit.
John Breuner is in San Francisco.
where consultation of physicians and
surgeons-Drs. Briggs, Huntington and
Parkinson-was held last Saturday
evening to decide as to whether another
operation will be necessary on Mr..
Breuner's broken limb. No decision
was reached. it being thought advisable
to await further developments.
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Peculiarities Of Etiquette.

Etiquette is a strange affair. 1t
changes so indisputably that what i'll
one century will be called polite in an
other will be dubbed the climax of
vulgarity. Take that simple matter.
for example, the drinking of tea from
the saucer. When tea was first used
in England, it was drunk from a dish
In old collections of china many of
these quaint. pieces will be found.
They are shallow basins devoid of ham
dies altogether. Then some one intro
duced cups with handles and saucers.
Old fashioned folk did not care for
them, and as a protest they poured their
tea into the saucer and drank it from
there, barking back as far as they
could to the old beloved dish Blu.
as to be old fashioned is usually an
objectionable social crime, people who
were up to date determined that to
drink from the saucer was vulgar
habit, just as bad as eating with
knife-a custom you will see very adj
mirably brought up persons practice
abroad, and be thought none the worse
for either. = e9g;eys ,$4
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Y. M. I. Installation.

District Deputy Grand President John
w. Heating last evening installed the
following officers of Sacramento Coun-
Gil, No. %, Young Mems Institute:
Chaplain. Rev. p. Brady; President, ]
E. Lynn: First Vice President, J. P.
Dunning; Second Vice President. G. F.
Burke; Financial Secretary, P. A. Fitz.
gerald; Recording Secretary, P. J.
Douglas: Treasurer, J. w. Heating;
Marshal, M. J. Seaman; Outside Senti-
mel, w. Douglas; Executive Committee,
L. w. Mahoney. NJ. Creagan, c. D. Has.
tings; Medical Examiner. DR.. L. A.
Harcourt
The record-union., 1899-07-07

prayer followed, closing with the Com
gregational recital Of the Lords Prayer.
The convention sermon was eloquent.
ly preached by Rev. DR.. Frank w. Gun
saulis of Chicago from the text And an
inscription was written and placed upon
the cross, saying in letters of Greek
and Hebrew and Latin, This is the
King of the Jews" DR.. Gunsaulis
dwelt upon the significance Of the fact
that Pontius PLATE considered it neces-
sary at the time of the crucifxion to
inscribe the title of Christ in three Ian.
I'VE must exalt day by day and hour
by hour this Christ, this King of Kings
and Lord of Lords" said he; this be,
ing who dragged the Greek and the
Roman and compelled the Hebrew to
write on his cross, whether it was in
irony or sober fact that he was King.
The Greek language is the language OF
intellect; the Hebrew is the language
of the human heart: the Roman is the
language of the human will. Superla-
tive intelligence, profound emotion, re.
sistless villa combination of all these
is necessary to express with any degree
of adequacy the great fact of the atone
are Romans, some are Greeks, but the
most of you have more of the Hebrew
in your natures. more of the human
heart and human emotion. 1t is the
hour for the Christian Endeavor So
ciety to take the language of the Ro'
man, the language of the Greek and the
language of the Hebrew, and to write
in the name of intellect, the name of
resistless will and the name of human
ity, This is our King, the King OF
Kings and Lord of Lords Mans i'm
perialism and Gods Imperialism is not
only a strong powder cart, but it is
right thinking and Christian living
making for advancement of civiliza-
ton"
DR.. Clark appointed as members of
the committee to whom shall be re-.
ferred all matters of business and reso-
lutions, Secretary John Willis Baer, G.
B. Holdredge of Illinois and Rev. DR..
Dixon of Gault, Ont.
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Mems Suits Reduced.

We have just gone through our entire stock
of mems suits and reduced many Of the Spring and
Summer styles to lower prices.
Thus SIS line Of suits, being short certain
sizes, we reduced some $3.50 and $40 suits to SIS
In the same way some $40 and $I2. so suits were
reduced in price to fill in missing sizes in 81 so and
$40 suits
In word there have been heavy reductions
made in our stock of mems suits and if you are at
all interested in suit for either business or dress
wear you should not fail to call upon Two
competent talors constantly on the premises to
make any alterations when necessary. Mems
suits, S., $780, $40, $I2.5o SIS, $I7.5o, $40,
$27.5o.
The record-union., 1899-07-07

The following were the arrivals at the
Golden Eagle yesterday: Levi Mem
ringer, e. F. Valentine. T. A. Tulley,
J. Wise, j. S. banner. DR.. c. F. Howe.
San Francisco; Mrs. L. L. Winters,
Denver; E. w. Young and wife, Colo
RADIO Springs; H. A. Freeman and wife,
Philadelphia; John A. Mott, L. Mott
and wife, Des Moines; Mrs. r. B. VIII
liams, DR.. r. B. Williams HilO; w.
Bode, Bohemia; H. M. Wolf, Chicago:
w. T. Solomon, New York; F. Linquist.
San Francisco; c. S. Norman and wife,
Australia; ]. w. Hicks. Ben L. Schen.
San Francisco
The record-union., 1899-07-07

My answer is, an awakening to the
Importance of outdoor life, and con-
sequent improving of every opportun-
ity to live, move and have their be-
ing in the closest relationship with
Mother Nature.
Life takes on new meaning when a
woman embraces the religion of out
of-door life. 1t works an entire change
in her manner of living. If not, she
is no true convert, her conversion is
not even skin deep, and she soon back
slides into her previous condition OF
servitude.-Mary Sargent Hopkins in
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The record-union., 1899-07-07

Last evening District Deputy Great
Sachem E. F. Russell assisted by Dep
uty District Great Sanap n. Hoffelt,
Deputy District Great Prophet ]. Do
mingos, Great Senior Sycamore E. u.
Wilson and Great JUNIOR Sycamore w
B. De Costa, raised up the following
elective officers Of Costumes Tribe.
No. IA, l. o. r. NJ. for the ensuing
term: Sachem, D. J. NanniX; Senior
Sycamore, A. Some: Junior Sycamore,
c. A. Braugh; Prophet, c. A. Dake;
Chief of Records. E. S. Shick; Chief of
Wampum, George Boyne; X. of W., III.
Winters; First San, N. Holmes; Sec
ond San, C. w. Smithers; G. of W., j.
w. Crone; G. Of F.. F. w. Hartman;
First W., F. Hansen: Second W.. n.
Wilcox; Third W., N. Savage; Fourth
W., William Rusch: First B., G. w.
Plummer; Second B., w. e. DIETRICH:
Third B., NJ. D. Coon.
The record-union., 1899-07-07

McGraw is a tough nut. Lawler gave
him a lot of punching, but he never
stopped going. For an amateur he
fought remarkably well. He is a
stocky built fellow, and think he will
make q fighter"
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Thinks We'll Of McGraw.

Charley Long of San Francisco, who
accompanied Lawler to this city, on
the occasion of the latter's fight with
McGraw, said on his return to San
Francisco:
I'VE had fair house. For right be-
fore q holiday it was big. This chap
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Water Filters. $3.50.

We know by the number Of filters that we sell
that our kind gives good satisfaction. 1t is the
double jar filter, with a sandstone disc set in the
bottom Of the upper jar The water filters through
the sandstone leaving the mud where it can easily
be removed. A neat nickel plated faucet goes with
every filter Price, $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-07-07

Judge Hughes yesterday granted f.
M. Graham divorce from Alice NJ
Graham, on the ground of desertion.
Annie Ream has begun a suit for
divorce from w. G. Ream.
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Preserving Kettles.

Ena1neled ware kettles for preserving and can
ming fruits just the right shape and in these Sizes
quart, 32c; quart $50; II quart, soc; Is quart,
75c.
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Oak Folding Bed, Sis.

Full size mantel folding bed, fancy ornamented
front. Made of solid oak and fitted with a fine
woven wire mattress. The price OF SIS for fine
oak folding bed like this is little out OF the ord
nary. Nevertheless SIS is our price as long as
the beds last
The record-union., 1899-07-07

terms. A Furnishing tussle ensued, bus
London Just contrived to stay the bet
ter and won by bare boats length.
Time-7 minutes and II seconds.
The record-union., 1899-07-07
.ENDEAVORER
CONVENTION.

CONTINUED from First Page)
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Fisherman's Baskets,
75c to $l.25.

Those who contemplate doing any fishing
this vacation season may be interested in our will
low covered fish baskets. We have three sizes and
our prices are considerably less than usual. Our
prices, 75c, 81 and $I.25.
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Jingle Bells for Bicycles

This popular little bell is of COW
nickel plated Price, zoe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
shiloh.

Miss Clara Fuller is working for Mrs.
Levi Heth.
&. Ill. Brown was in Ionia on bust
ness Monday.
f. f. Brown and wife spent Sunday
with Ed. Ashby and wife, Of Orleans.
Quite good many from here attend
ed the union picnic at Long Lake
Saturday.
G.. w. Brown and wife were in Or
leans Sunday, the guests of Fred
Emory and wife.
Miss Mabel Maynard who has been
confined to her bed with rheumatism is
able To be out again.
The Shiloh ball team played the Or
leans boys at Long Lake Saturday for
II ball and box of cigars. The former
won in "A walk-away. Score 10 to 8.
The Ladies Aid Society met Wednes-
day, July 26 at the home OF Mrs. Dan
Dow. Ice cream was served and a
general good time was enjoyed by all
who attended.
The poverty social at Theo Leache =
Friday night was we'll attended. Miss
Bertha Stevens and Carney Allen
being the ones who most represented
poverty won the prize.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
Orleans.

Blanche Emory was in Bedding Mon
day.
Rev. N. T.. Gibbs made business
trip to lonia Friday.
o. 5. Taylor, ol Portland, has been
In town the past week.
Mrs Il. X. Mcdonald is making rela-
tives OF Ludington visit.
Rev. Choate, wife and son, of Sara
nae, were in town Friday.
Frank and Bessie Council, Of Bel
ding, were in town Monday.
Mrs. Bishop, of Chicago, is visiting
her brother, Chas. Leach and family.
Frank liamman, wife and daughter
visited among Bedding friends Sunday.
Mabel Palmer has returned from AN
extended visit with Battle Creek rela-
tives.
Miss Race, of Owosso, and Mrs. Wal :
ner, OF lonla, Sundayed at A. w. Pal
mer's,
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Spanogle are en-
tertaiuing their daughter and little
girl from ii oiiand
Minnie VanPelt and Maude Spencer,
of Belding, visited at o. Purdy's FRI
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Snyder and two daughters, of
Grattan, were guests at Rev. Gibbs
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Robertson, of Ionia, and
Mrs. Barbara Loomis, of Ronald, dined
with Miss Jane Baird Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hawkins at
tended the Sunday school convention
al Easton NJ. T.. church Sunday.
George Purdy and family and Lottie
+. Purdy returned last Thursday from
ten days visit among relatives of
Jersey, Evart, Morley and other places.
James and Oscar Lane and families
have been camping and fishing at Big
Wabasis lake the past week. They
caught "A large pickerel and many
small fish
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
North Orleans.

Joe Olmstead's daughter, Mrs. Will
Bright, is dangerously i'll.
Earnest Grover and family, Of Ron
aid, spent Sunday at Joe Olmstead's.
Mrs. Arson Ostrum was quite sick
last week but is better at this writing.
The creamery has new coat of
paint on its roof. The Lane boys did
the job
Milton Spanogle and wife, OF Green
Vile, visited relatives and friends over
Sunday.
A new barn is being put up for Rev.
Berdine where the other one burned
not long ago.
George Thayer, wife and daughter,
Bessie, OF Fenwick, spent Sunday with
her mother and sister.
Mrs. Agnes Jones, of Chicago, came
Tuesday to make her brothers and
their families long visit.
The big bridge by the depot that has
been used so many years to draw wheat
up on has been torn down. 1t don't
look like the same old depot.
Mrs. Snyder and two daughters, of
Grattan, have been staying at Elder
Gibbs helping Mrs. Gibbs get ready
for trip to Bay View where she In
tends to stay a couple of weeks or
more.
Oscar and James Lane and families
also John Reid spent a pleasant week
camping at Big Wabasis lake last
week. They caught "A large pickerel
besides some black bass and lots OF
small fish.
Frank Freeman ate a farewell din
ner with his sister, Flora, Friday, be-
fore starting on that excursion for
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
Red-Haired Girls Are MANY.

The geographical distribution Of red
headed girls is, fortunately, wide. They
can be found in every Inhabited quar-
ter Of the world.
The so-called dark races are fire.
quently glorified by glowing locks. The
Spaniards are swarthy as a race, but
the purest blooded Castilians frequent
ly show traces OF their Visigothic
blood by blue eyes and red hair. The
Infanta Eulalie, who visited this coun-
try In 1888 is red-headed.
Red-haired Italians are fairly numer-
Gus in Italy, though not In New York.
They are most numerous in the north
ern provinces, where there is the great
est infusion of German blood.
And there is no girl In the world
prettier than a red-haired Italian or
Spaniard, except 1t be red-haired
American.
In Ireland a redheaded girl is made
miserable by being called a "Dane"
This epithet is legacy of a thousand
years or more, from the time when the
Danes actually did override the coasts
of Britain.
In a similar manner the Norsemen
who invaded Sicily centuries ago and
intermarried with the inhabitants left
descendants with cleaning brain
matches.
The Turks are a light-haired, blue
eyed race, and their children are every
where scattered about Asia and north
ern Africa
And where there aren't any red
haired girls by nature-as among the
Moors and Arabs-the glowing locks
are commonest of all. The women all
dye their jetty tresses to a most lovely
red with henna.-Ci Cincinnati CONNER
cial-Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1899-08-03
smyrna.
Mrs +. Ingalls, is on the sick list.
John Krupp is better and able 10

Mrs. f. Ingalls, is on the sick list.
John Krupp is better and able TO
ride out.
Mrs. Gertie Ring visited in Lowell
last week.
Mrs. l.. b. Hall visited friends here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Davis Sundayed
in Smoky Row.
John Crawford and son took the
train for Grand Haven Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Crawford Wis,
tied at John Crawford's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Spencer, of Bel
ding, were in town Saturday evening.
Miss Susie Skellenger Sundayed in
Smoky Row with her friend, Miss
Gertie Ellis.
The Smyrna and Lowell ball teams
played ON the diamond last Sunday
and the result Tailed 20 To IL in favor
of Smyrna.
Mark Hoppough's baby had its fin
ENio ny q uooi ~
was the tip end of its fingers. Mark is
having a bad time AS he ran a rusty
nail in his foot recently and has been
lame ever since.
Ice cream and cake will be serve
next Saturday evening for the benefit
of our Sunday school. We are short
of papers ana books, so please come
and give nickle for your cream and
cake and help US out.
Joe Crawford gave song recital
Saturday evening. About 80 were
present and were very much pleased
with the pleasant manner OF entertain
ment. He is certainly talented in a
musical way and it was II feast for the
music lovers. He has fine voice and
we now claim him as ours.