davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
room, and partook of toothsome re-

room, and partook of toothsome re-
freShments.
A number of friends were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Schambra on
Tuesday evening, with cards as the
principal diversion. A dainty Easter
luncheon was furnished by Ziegenfel-
der. The table decorations were very
pretty and appropriate for the occa-
sion.
After their regular weekly practice
Friday night, the choir of ST. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal church, to the
number of twenty-six, were agreeably
surprised and highly delighted by find
ing that their thoughtful leader, Mr..
Archie A. Taylor, had provided an ele-
CANT and substantial luncheon in the
parish house, including sandwiches,
coffee, cake, ice cream, etc, to which
full justice was done by the singers,
after which some choice musical selec
tons. were rendered by different mem
bers of the we'll drilled organization.
The choir in ST. Luke's church is rapid
ly forging to the front in the rendition
of vocal music, and at the same time
contributing in no small degree to the
popularity and usefulness of that
church on the Island.
On Monday evening a very enjoyable
entertainment and dance was given at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

jamin Kraus, and the second prize, sill
yer mounted card case with cards, to
Mr. Bernard Baer. The consolation
prizes were presented to Miss Pearl
Stein and Mr.. Emanuel Buchanan.
Commencing at twelve o'clock the
members and their guests devoted a
very enjoyable season to dancing to
music furnished by Meister's orchestra.
The affair was in charge of the enter
tainment committee Of the club, COM
posed of David Kraus, chairman, Leon
Somehow, Leonard c. Heymann. Jos.
H. Baer and Leon B. Stein.
Mr.. Eberhard Hoffreuter will enter
tain his friends at his home on South
Jacob street Tuesday evening, in honor
of Mr.. Carl Zulauf, who leaves for
Pittsburg to accept a position in a
prominent church choir, and to make
that city his permanent residence.
~
Miss Hun Stephens was hostess to a
number of her friends at her home on
the South Side Tuesday night. Cards
and dancing served to pass the time
until midnight, when elegant refresh
ments were served Some very hand
some prizes were contested for and the
affair was most enjoyable.
80
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Christian Church of Moundsville,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

Mannish looking shoes were once
fad because they permitted you to
stalk over to the mems side of your
bootmakers store to buy them. Now
you wear them because the stout up
pers support the annoying weak ankle
and the thick sOles prove greater So
lace than you ever dreamed of. You
can walk miles without firing and
have ceased to wonder why. Walking
boots of which our British cousins
prate, reach no higher than do our
brothers. If they have buttons, six
are the requisite number, and If laced
you scarce release more than three eye
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

pied the attention OF the children I'M
til five o'clock. when toothsome re-
freshments were served.
Tomorrow evening the Beethoven
Singing Society will give its closing
entertainment OF the winter season.
which will be in the form OF concert
and ball The Arion. Mozart ana
Maennerchor, of Martins Ferry, will
assist in the concert programme.
-
Thursday evening. at their home on
the Island, Mr.. and Mrs. otto Stumpp
entertained number Of their friends.
the affair being reception given In
honor OF their son Otto. The evening
was very pleasantly spent by the large
number OF guests present and at tho
conventional hour tempting rcfrseh-
ment5 were served. Among the guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. John Rehm
and family. Mr. and Mrs. T0eodoro
Rehm and family, Misses Della Dodd
and Lizzie Rehm. MIR. John Moiser ana
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. kindeiOerger
and FAMILY, Mr.. and Mrs. G. stump
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. stumpp.
Jr., and family, Mr.. and Mrs Ameil
stump and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Stump and family, MIR. and Mrs.
A. Stumpp Sr.
At a nuptial mass celebrated al 81.
Josephs Cathedral, Monday morning.
notable wedding ceremony was per-
formed. The groom was Mr. Michael
Lotus, superintendent OF the Wheeling
Electrical street Railway. and the bride
NJ me ffrn
was performed by the Rev. Father Har-
RS. Mr.. and Mrs. LOTUS are now alb
sent on their wedding tour.
The first meeting Of the Charity
Whist club since last Wednesday, was
held last Monday al the home OF Mrs.
Lewis Steenrod, east Of the city. A
conveyance was provided 10 take the
guests from the Thompson station 10
the home Of the hostess. The players
were sufficient in number for six tables.
The prize, a handsome hand painted
plate, was awarded TO Mrs. Frank
stamm. A warm luncheon was served
and vas much appreciated. Many OK
the ladies were late in reaching the eta
ton for the return trip. and some
walked into the city, while others rode
in a wagon. This unusual experience
provoked so much merriment that the
discomfort was forgotten.
80
The fact leaked out in Martins Ferry
last week that Mr. Guy Beazle and Miss
Lucy Gaughan, the latter OF Warren
ton, o.. were quietly married on Jann-
airy 8th. They are now receiving tho
congratulations Of their friends.
There will be an entertainment at st.
Luke's r. r. church tomorrow eyen-
ing, to be given By the Misses McGran-
ahan, assisted b. the Rev. and Mrs.
Spur, Mr. 7. j. Danner. Prof j. 81.
Hammond and little Miss Bradbury.
Miss Myrtle Carr, a charming young
lady Of PaFlersburg, who has been the
guest OF Miss MOliie Hadlick. OF North
Market street, during the past week,
was rendered pleasant reception az
the latter's residence on last Friday
evening About ten couples OF her
friends spent the evening In agreeable
diversions, music and dancing being
chief among them. At q seasonabls
hour sumptuous refreshments wers
served, 10 which all present did JUS
tice
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

however, determined not to be out of
the running and wears fiimy, clicked
affairs or others on which embroidered
vines or buds describe graceful lines
over the instep. For brides and for
wear at balls the superlative beauty of
gauzy silk stockings is emphasized by
point lace applique, sometimes running
from ankle to hem in a tapering line,
at others having leaves scattered in
geniously over the surface of the
stocking. A still newer mode of de-
c0ration is row after row of drawn
work. through which the pink skin is
visible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

lets before off comes the shoe Even
slippers SAVIOR of masculine influence,
and the low shoe is a downright du-
plicate of the round toed patent leath-
er ones Jack puts on for a promenade
on Broadway.
When discussing shoes, ones
thoughts naturally turn to stockings
Silk ones are always desirable and may
be had in any color. Lisle thread
stockings wear better, but not so well
as those of fine cotton, which assert
their serviceable qualities this spring.
Plaids and poke dots are too giddy for
the refined woman's taste. She Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

League and their friends, and was quite
| a success in every particular.
A literary contest was held at the
| Presbyterian church at Shadyside on
! Thursday evening, and was won by
| Miss lizzie Keyser, who was awarded
I a Demorest silver medal. The follow
| ing named persons took part in the con-
! test: Miss Mary Crawford, Miss Kate
Brice, Miss-baura Eddy Miss Myra
Keyser, Miss Lizzie Keyer, Earnest
Jeseger and David Brown.
On Wednesday night at the NJ. f.
church at Benwood Mr.. John W. Deaf
enbaugh. of South Belaire, and Miss
Mamie Small, "a Wheeling, were quiet
| ly married by the pastor, Rev. George
W. Bente. Mr.. and Mrs. Deafenbaugh
will reside at Bellaire.
The Married Ladies' Euchre~club was
ptesSantly entertainea-on Friday after
noon by Mrs. John Moffat, at her home
| at Woodsdale. The prize winners were
| Mrs. D. Carter List, Mrs. Jacob w
Grubb and Mrs. John w. Storer. The
club will be entertained in two weeks
by Mrs. Geo Wise and Mrs. G. A.
Aschmann. at the home Of Mrs. Wise.
One of the notable events Of the week
! was the golden wedding celebration Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dimmey. of Edg-
ington Lane. This aged couple have
been spared TO participate in an ami
versary celebration which is rare in
these degenerate days. Both are II ey-
cellent health and apparently destined
to live many more years. The hand
some presents and the many congratu-
lations and good wishes which they re-
ceived made the day one of the
proudest ard hapoiest in their lives
proudest because of the fact that
the regularity Of their lives made
such a celebration possible. and
happy because OF the many
evidences of esteem in which
they are held. At eight o'clock in the
morning a special high mass was cele-
brated in ST. Michael's church. Edging-
ton. The services were full Of interest
and the music was rendered BIZ the
choir of St. Joseph's Cathedral Dur
ing the day the host and hostess were
with their family, and the reunion was
an occasion of pleasure to all who were
present In the evening they gave a re-
ception at Arion hall to about one hun
dred and fifty OF their friends Bach
mans orchestra aRd the Grand Opera
House band furnished string and brass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
gave very successful social at the
home of Mr.. Samuel Cunningham.


The local lodges of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen have removed from
the Opera House building to the Lange
building, corner Fourteenth and Mar
ket streets. Last Monday night there
was a use-warming' at the lodge
rooms, under the auspices of Excelsior
lodge. The members of this lodge are
very skillful in entertaining, and Mon
day night they more than sustained an
enviable reputation. The affair was
entirely informal The evening was
devoted to cards and kindred pleasures,
interspersed with musical selections,
and supplemented by delectable
luncheon. Attendance was excellent,
and the affair was enjoyable and sue
cessful.
In celebration of the fifteenth ami
versary of her birth, Miss Clara Will
liams very pleasantly entertained
party of her friends at her home on
the Island, Monday evening. Various
social amusements were provided for
the young folks, and progressive pedro
proved very fascinating feature. The
first prize, a silver glove button, fell
to Miss Ida Conley, and the consola-
ton prize to Mr. Charles West. The
guests then repaired to the dining
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

IS
One stormy morn CHANGED to meet
A lassse in the town.
Her locks were like the rlpe enedn wneat'
Uafched her as she tripped along,
TiM madness filled my brain,
And then-and then-l knew twas wrong
a / kissed her in the rain
with rain drops shining on her cheek;
Like dewdrops on rose,
The little lassie strove 10 speak,
X NY boldness to oppose,
She stroye in vain, and quivering.
Her fingers stole in mine.
And then the birds began TO sing,
The sun began to SHINE.
oh! let the clouds grow dark above,
Ny heart is light below;
sTis ALWAYS summer when we love,
However winds may blow.
And I'm as proud as any prince,
All honor / disdain.
She says / am her rain-beau since
kissed her in the rain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09

One of the gayest weeks of the sea-
son has Just been closed. 1t was not
ideal weather in any sense, and this
fact somewhat interfered with the So
cial campaign which had been mapped
out. Nevertheless, there were innumer-
able entertainments, and devotees were
all afforded the opportunity for graft
fication of their taste for conventional
amusements, made all the more pleas
urable by the abstention during the
Lenten season. The Easter Monday
balls were not as numerous as usual,
but not less successful than in former
seasons. A week or two will end the
season of indoor pleasure, and the sum-
mer campaign will then be planned.
The next fortnight will be crowded
with enjoyable affairs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.

..Why be a nurs Her cheeks went red ;
She gently sighef and hung her head.
"My nursing there may be repaid
BY chance to get married sir" she said
One of the very smartest East
er events of the week was the delight
FIJI dancing party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Speidel, at the Carroll Club
on Tuesday evening, April the fourth,
in honor of Mr.. Jesse Speidel and his
visitor, Mr. Richard Van Vredenberg,
of Louisville, KY, both of Yale col
lege. 1t was brilliant affair. The
stage Of the beautiful auditorium was
decorated with magnificent palms and
other greenery, among which the Opera
House orchestra found place, and from
where they discoursed an especially
charming dance programme of twenty
numbers. At midnight Ziegenfelder
served dainty luncheon in the dining
room of the club house. Afterwards
dancing was resumed and continued
until half past two in the morning.
Mrs. Speidel chaperoned the party, at
tended by her friends Mrs Geo. x
Wheat, Mrs. julius Pollock, Mrs w.
w. Arnett, Mrs. Jennie Shafer and Miss
Norton. Among those present were:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-09
COMING EVENTS.

Al fair and festival will be opened
at Armory hall. in Bellaire. next Tues
day evening. by the members Of Bel
eeasisssa % Eoartn r.gs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23

Owing to the cyanide process and
the increasing discovery of gold, ok.
ports say that its output in tho year
1900 will be "four hundred million
dollars" Should this annual out.
put continue, or increase, gold may
lose its relative value and be demon
etized, as it was somo decades since,
by several of tho loading nations.
At the recent national conference
Of charities and corrections in Gin.
cinnati, it was found that % per
cent. OF all tho Juvenile and youth
ful offenders in the refurmatories
were cigarette smokers. Mr.. Tor.
renee said the "cigarctte was making
more criminals than the saloon"
Mothers are urged to uso their best
efforts to prevent tho habit in their
boys.
1t is sad TO think that some of the
New England towns and villages are
degenerating or dying ont. There
is a growing Indifference to the
church, the school and the marital
relation. Levant, village near the
centre of Names civilization, almost
witnessed the lynching of Method
ist minister recently for preaching
the doctrine of "sanctification." He
was tarred and feathercd and threat.
oned with death did he not leave the
place of which he had long been a
resident. They have burned witches
in that section and uerided and per.
secuted the South, and this might
be retributivo justice or the law of
compensation and roward--not hav
ing repented of these evils.
The Hartford~Times says: "If, as
the Spaniards continue to predict,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
HoGd'IN MIL News.
Wasn't it cold Saturday?
Mr. Jun w \N;uo :, u,,,, III

Wasn't it cold Saturday,?
Mr.. Jno. w. Wise is vory i'll.
MIR. George Stocl1mnn's children
are on the improvement list.
Our farmers are busy now sowing
peas and plon hing their crops.
Nice rains Saturday and Satur
day night and crops are getting Il
"move on Them"
Mr.. M. S. Dominick is confined to
his bed, and is very sick. He also has
Il sick child.
On our rounds over tho county
we find the farmers real busy in
their farms, cotton anI corn have
made much improvements in their
color, and arc growing off rapidly.
Died on Thursday juno, 18th inst,
Miss Bertha Nichols. She had re.
turned from Hagerstown, Nd about
two weeks before, whero she
had been attending college, she was
bright young lady, and will be
missed by all who knew her. She was
Il consocratcd Christian girl, and al.
ways took much interest in her
church. She leaves n mother ono
brother and sister and many rel
ativ"e and friends to mourn her dc.
pa.ture. IIor remains were laid TO
rest in ST. Lnkc's grave yard on
Friday afternoon, to await the ressur-
rection morning. All who knew her
loved her
On last Saturday childrcn's day
was celebrated at Zion church near
here. Il o programme as published
we're carried ont very beautifully,
and places much credit on the SUPER.
intondont-Mr. T.. p. Cromer, that
excellont man Of God. Tho exer.
clses were openod with song services
then prayer, by Rev. II. w. Whit.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Latiriupa's Legacy.

Worn out and exhausted in body
and mind, with shattered nerves and
palpitating heart; no desire for
food ana no ability to digest it; un
able to rest or sleep day or night
this is LaGrippe's legacy. Long nftor
tho grip germs havo been driven out
the pois MS which they created re
main in tho blood, tho heart, the
lungs, the stomach, weakening the
nerves and lowering tho vitality
of the system. There is one way
Of destroying the seeds OF disease and
death which are an inheritance from
grip. DR.. Miles Nervine will do it.
1t gives the shattered nerves rost
and helps them to recover their
strength. 1t stimulates tho appe-
tlte, Strengthens the stomach, assists
assimilation and fills the blood with
tho vital elements of life.
"Two years ago: after severe at.
tack Of the grip. | was overcome with
nervous prostration, heart trouble
and nervens dyspepsia. l was so low
that | conld not boar to bo spokon
to, and during g-~the nervous spasms
which [ frequently suffered, [ had
10 control Of any OF my organs.
Every remedy known to my physi-
clans WAS tried without success and
then my wife brough, mo bottle of
DIR. Miles Ncrvino. After using
ono bottle | could speak Il few words.
At the end Of three months | could
talk quite naturally and now 1 am
completely cured Of the trouble"
GEo. a. ANDRRws,
Great Darlington, Mass
a trial package Of DR.. Miles fav-
orlte treatment for tho grip, con.
sisting Of Dr. Miles Nervine, Dr.
Miles Anti.Pain Pills and DR.,
Miles Nerve aud Liver Pills,
will be sont absolutely FREQ of
cost to any person sending nnmo and
address on postal card, requesting
tho samples. and mentioning the
name Of THIS paper. Address, DR..
Miles Medical Co., Ellihart, Ind.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Especial to the State. |

F,on, , 81, ~,
, ,.h,la.,l .., A..
ofternoon ,y'r, o,n - -. ,,,;, .
t,L;,,x a., IL. ,
WINS too nns,r,1 - rnnru. u,,,..,,'.
did ,rno,,,,;,, - .,.,..
otb.r who w,s Too .;,,. r,. - 49,,
nr;sorors warn :, ;nI euu ,,,,.1..
On, Of tb.m J,r,o. A,rnhun, ,.,,
10 b,v, hoon ,,,,.n,, a.. -, =
Jrl,
,r,r. ,>.;oo
cscano lan,os A,,.,h.,, ,,;,,,.1 80,
nurl,r L,hu r.,, , ,,
oc, H,,,r,o, ,nuo
s,o.l;n,, and ,,o,ho. ~ ,
tho .n,,, otr,,
Tb,v esc,noa !, th;. ,,,n,,,or ,,
it. looks us ;f ,ho .ch,, L,, ,
tbcupbtfu)lv n,,,,o1. u,r.,,o p.,,>
son ,yus u;von tho Lo,. or .ho
and told 70 c,rrvth, ,,r.,,,.,u.,, ,,:e'
mar. =, ,ho , IT, ~,
and hr,u,rht h,o,, n,. ,.
tbo door nu,oc,.ol A., na;
at the ia; ulouo but tbou,bt ovor,
thing all rirht Ab,,t = 3o ,,o,oo,.
Mrs. Dennis wifi, Of th, ;,;l,r v.o,,
to tba door of ho;,n ~
told bv ,he remu;n;n,, r;s;oror.u,,
the others had loft for nor,s ~,
known. Sbo giant f,r ;,;,,,r Do
and Sheriff McT,and,n who ANNA -,
haste and immediately bccon nro,0
rations for the recontnr, IF f., ;0,1
birds, r'ho blood h,nrd. woro ',,,
an tLo ,.,o,. h,,. ~,
but thrco quarters Of n;,o Tho
peyroes loft TOWN hv w,st n,.ua
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
The New Trial of Drryfus.

Paris, Juno 2O.-'rhe approaching
arrival Of Droyfns at Rcnncs is caus,
ing an influx OF Foreigners there.
lh" hotels arc brsirgcd with appli-
cations for rooms, which command
lmm"ns" prices. Tho arrangements
for the conveyance Of the prisoner
from Rrrst have been mnde with the
greatest care, aud it il believed there
is no danger Of demonstrations.
Dire! fus is expected to reach Brcst
earl y this morning and precautions
haVn hccn taken 70 prevent anybody
from seeing him either at Brcst or
Rennes. Tho Figaro says it undcr.
stands that Drcyfus will arrive at
Rcnncs on June 30, and that he wilt
be landed elsewhere than at Brcst.
The Court House at Rcnncs ud.
joins the prison. Capt. Drcyfus will
be brought into Court through a
specially constructed door. IT is pro.
posed to fix screen in from of the
window Of his coll, so rs to prevent
his communicating with tho houses
opposite.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
TWICE A WEEK. $l.5O A VEAL

akcr. Rows. II. w. Whitaker, Wal.
ter |. Herbert, and W. II. Ariul mado
addresses, ,also Prof Gilio andLpuyh.
Tho children rccited their speeches
with case and grace that they gained
credit for themselves. The church
was well filled, and if it bad not
been for the inclcmcncy Of tho weather
the church would mover have he,I
moro than half of tn" congregation.
On account of til" rain the majority
of the people carried their dinner
back "s they could not spread it ont
in tho rain.
lEONA.
Ncwbcrry County, June -, 1880.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
ENrclSi"r t:'Chi"rS

We have had fine rains in this
section and crops luok much I'M
proved.
Mrs }. G. Singlcy has been con,
nnrd 10 her room for several days
with sickness.
Ih" threshing machine WAS through
this section last week and the grain
all turned out sorry indeed.
Prof. II. G. Counts is attending
commencement at Ncwhrrry this
week.
Mrs. p. G. Singlcy and Miss Bcs
$40 Wheeler arc visiting rrinlivrs IN
Nowberry this week and attending
the commencement.
Mr.. Ira Mates, Of Ncwbcrry col
lcge, has been on Il visit home.
Saturday wo had look through
tho new roller flour mill at Pros
pcr'ty. Work in placing the ma
chinory is moving Oh nicely and the
operatives hope to soon be able TO
give tho poopIe nice flour. We are
glad to 500 Prosperity will hnvc Il
roller flour mill. We wish the en-
terprsc success SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-23
Trnnps from Various Quarters.

Faith and bejabors, and since my
examinations are over, OF feel loike
OF would, If OF waz n cow turned loose
on few stalks ov clover, and oi feel
loike ;claiming with tho poet:
"For freedoms battle once begun,
Niver stops from sun to sun,
And banlcd, heap of times, Is niver
w0n."
Well, since some Of the negroes
down Sonth-Dunnellon, Fla.--have
becn lynching each other we are a
little puzzled to know what will be
the nature of the next storm of reso-
lntions that will be sent out by the