davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

Lewis, of the Welsh congregational
church, and Rev. I. j. Morton. of the
Methodist church, conducted the SER
vices. Interment was made at River
view cemetery.
The old part of the Laughlin Tin
plant will resume Monday, after a few
days idleness.
Odge Wiricke has returned from a
visit with relatives at Winterset. O.
Quite lively fight took place yester-
day afternoon in Walnut Grove. No
arrests were made
Councils met last evening in adj
lourned session to finish some business
left over from their last meeting
President Hague appointed the follow
ing standing comm-Iees for the wear.
Committee on streets, Carpenter. Pax
ton, Robbins, Downey, Grayson:
finance, Farrell, Grayson and Carpen-
ter; police, Paxton, Fisher and Rob
bins; electric light, Cecil, Fisher and
Downey; water works. Carpenter. Pax
ton and Frazier; ordinances, Grayson.
Farrell and Paxton; scales. Fisher
Grayson and Robbins: fire. Frazier.
Cecil and Downey; hall. Robbins, Cecil
and Frazier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
THE PHiLIPINE SITUATION.


Ex-Minister Barrett Says Comfort From
the U. 8 Keeps the FsIipinos Fighting.
New York. May 13.-Former minister
to Siam, John Barrett, returned on the
steamship st. Paul to-day after an abb
sence from this country of nearly five
years. Since May, 1898, Mr.. Barrett has
spent most of his time in the Philip
pines.
When seen tonight, regarding the
situation in the Philippines, he spoke
in unqualified approval of the American
troops and sailors from Admiral Dewey
and Gen. Otis down. Mr.. Barrett said:
Il left Manila on March 10. At that
time Gen. Lawton had arrived and was
making plans for an active campaign.
The situation in the Philippines was
hopeful. Both Gen. Otis and Admiral
Dewey were confident of the result and
considered it merely matter of short
time. The American people do not ap-
preciate the influence that has kept
them fighting. 1t is purely and solely
the agitation that is being waged in the
United States. There has not been
speech made in either house of Congress
or any other matter of prominence con-
corning the Philippines that does not
become quickly known to Aguinaldo and
his soldiers. AS soon as anything det-
rlmental to the aggressive policy is pub
lished, it is Immediately cabled to Hong
Kong, where it is received within "a
hours by members of the Philippine
Junta and within two days is in the
hands of Aguinaldo and his officers"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
GREATER VANITY THAN woMAN,s.

Yes popular drug store has a big
trade in cosmetics. said the druggist
but don't you make the mistake of be-
ieevinS that all the customers belong to
the female sex. They may outnumber the
men in actual numbers, but they 40 not
BUY half as much at once. A woman
drops IN for box of powder, a bottle of
vaseline or something for the teeth. and
that is the extent of the purchase for the
Gay. On the contrary man will pay us
81 or IS where she has paid 80 or 90 cents.
You often hear woman referred 10 as
having 'made-up' complexion.' contin-
ued the druggist as he toyed with box Of
face powder. The same term viii Apply
to many men, Many women will beach
their hair and in many cases ii improves
Their rocks and dece-ves the pub.c. Hun
dreds of men DO worse-they dye tne.r
hair, and nineteen people out or twenty
can detect dyed hair at g.ance We read
and hear about the silly actions OF a wom-
an when sne finds herself growing ola.
but a man VIII discount her every day N
the week. Among certain class OF men
there IS more reluctance TO reveal miad
age than among women. Personally. /
like to see few wrinkles in the face Of a
man who IS past thirty .ght. They tel OF
struggles, and defeats and criumpns.
man Of forty with the smooth face OF a
boy has never roughed il, and other men
set him down as insip.d. / think most of
Us Ike TO see gray hairs on a man over
forty There is nothing more beautiful.
and nothing sets a man off more than a
full head Of gray hair well attended to.
But how many such heads do you see in
our business and society men? Forty
nine out of every fifty want to deceive
themselves and the public by resorting
TO hair dyes. In a coupe of years they
| spoil their hair for the future and it IS
hard to say what they have benefited.
"A few weeks ago 1 compounded new
skin food-a sa3ye to fatten the face, re-
move wrinkles. and so forth Did the
women come rushing in mere to buy and
try? They are buying now to some ex-
tent, but only because one has recon-
| mended it to another. The first fifty bot
ties were sold to men, sir, and the sales
yesterday. to-day and tomorrow viii be
mostly 10 our sex. They want to get rid
of their wrinkles. They want 10 Danish
their crow-tracks. Women are cnarry
about investing in new toilette prepara-
tons, but let man see something adver-
tised and hen buy it OFF hand AS for face
| powders. they are supposed TO be manu-
/ featured and sold onsy for women .Iy
experience Is to the effect that at least
one-ihird OF the stun is sold TO men /
have sat in street car and picked out
four different men among the passengers
who had powdered their faces, and as for
nair dye. you can small the sulphur wher-
ever you go. Vanity IS not confined 10 the
one sex-not by a long shot. Young men
want to improve their looks by ARTIFICIAL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
GOOD IMPRESSION
Made in France By Archbishop ireland
highly Complimented.

Made in France BY Archbishop Ireland
highly Complimented.
London, May 13,-Archbishop Ire
land, of st. Paul, has made favorable
impression by his Grafton at the Joan
of Arc ceremony at Orleans on Mon
day, and has been asked to deliver a
panegyric on st. Clotilde tomorrow
at st. Clotilde's Fauborg, st. Germaine.
The Paris Debats highly compliment
ed Archbishop Ireland on his eloquence
and marvellous acquaintance with the
French tongue, adding:
Archbishop Ireland has a wealth of
language and a variety and correctness
in the use of expressions which even
many French orators do not possess,
and he is capable with his bold evangel
ical ideas of stirring great multitudes. ,"
The Daily Chronicle characterizes as
a remarkable utterance this sentence
in Archbishop Ireland's Orleans pane
gyric:
Let us by all means he careful not to
take away one iota from the faith, but let
us also take care not to add to it ideas
and Interpretation which are binding upon
nobody"
This" continues the Chronicle, sis ex-
actly what so many Roman churchmen
are always prone TO do The struggle of
Archbishop Ireland ard his American
friends against these forces of narrowness
and reactions is an interesting episode
and we are curious to see the result.
Archbishop Ireland is treading on delicate
ground, which may break under his feet"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
a HONE Fog DEaEY.
A Suggestion That the People secure the
ouJD by Na,Ionat subscriptions.

A Suggestion That the People secure the
oft by Na,ionat subscriptions.
Washington, May 13.-Secretary
Long to-day said of the proposition to
present Admiral Dewey with home
10 be paid for by popular subscrlp-
ton:
...Ihe proposed gift of home to Ad-
miral Dewey is not only a great and
deserved tribute to him, but an ex-
preston OF the generous gratitude OF
the people. 1t is something in which
they will all wish to share, and in
Which the widows mite will be as big
as tie miillonaire's check. Handsome
as is the gift, the spirit that prompts it
is still finer"
New lyrh, May 13.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Frank A. Wander
lip has consented to act as chairman OF
national committee to provide a resi-
dence in Washington for Admiral
Dewey. This form of testimonial of
national gratitude was suggested as be-
ing the most suitable by Rear Admiral
Upshur, retired, whose letter to the
Brooklyn Eagle in this regard was pub
lished on May IL. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy, Charles H. Allen, has con-
sented to act ON behalf of the navy on
the committee of which Mr.. Vanderlip
is chairman.
Mr.. Vanderlip stated that he regarded
the proposition as the nicsL sensible
suggestion yet made in the way of hon
orlng the Admiral.
Secretary of the Navy Long, in COM
menting on the action of Mr.. Allen,
said: Il am glad he has accetped
place on the committee and I thing the
selection of Mr.. Vanderlip as chairman
most excellent one"
the matter has been taken up vigorously
by the Brooklyn Eagle and other news
papers, and the Eagle states that it has
received from all over the country prom
Uses of support that assure the success of
the pan.
The Eagle announces that the names of
United States Treasurer E. H. Roberts,
Br.g. Gen. H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General
of the United States, and Assistant Post
master General Perry S. Heath have been
added TO the Dewey house fund national
committee. The committee will probably
organize with Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Frank A. Vanderlip, as chair
man, Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Charles III. Allen, as vice chairman: L.
S. Treasurer E. II. Roberts as treasurer,
and Adjutant General Corbin and Assist
ant Postmaster General Perry S. Heath
as secretaries. The governors of all the
States will lie asked to serve on the ma
tional committee, and newspapers all over
the country Will. be requested by the COM
m-ttee to solicit subscriptions, which will
be sent either directly or through the
governors of the States in which the pa
pers are located to the national treasurer
in Washington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
LEFT TO THE COURT.
Baltimore = Ohio Financial Proposals
Under Considers ton.

BaiumOro OHIO FINANCIAL TroPosaAs
Under confederation
Baltimore, May 13.-Formal answers
of the trustees of several of the mort
cages which the Baltimore & Ohio hall
road Company has petitioned the Unit
ed States Circuit Court for PERMISSION
to exchange for new securities, which
the company will ask permission Oh
Monday to issue, were filed to-day.
All the answers were Identical IN
form, the respondents agreeing 10 SUI,
nit the matters embraced in the saiu
petition of the Baltimore & ONO rail-
road and their rights and interests 10
the determination of the court.
There are still four mortgages 10 De
heard from, those for wnlcn ). fiei,
pont Morgan, ]. S. Morgan q 20, anu
Charles II. Coster, J. WILCOX brown
and James Bond are trustees. Inc
company to-day filed a petition asking
that the time for fling these answers
be extended, and Judge Morris slgneo
an order granting this PERMISSION.
THE answers will also agree TO the SUD-
uniting of the case to the decision OF
the court. The hearing of the petition
OF the company for authority to issue
new bonds and stock for the purpose OF
aischarglng the present Indebtedness
of the company will take place on Mon
day Judges Golf and Morris sitting IN
the United States Circuit Court. The
company will ask for an order for the
release by the various trustees of the
mortgage liens securing issue bonds OF
the company, or for which it is liable,
upon the payment of the bonds SO
secured, or upon satisfactory security
for the payment. Upon such payment
being made, the court is asked 10 direct
the various trustees to deliver to the
company the various securities, prop
critics and moneys in the sinking funds
and to discharge the receivers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
TANNER NOT A CANDIDATE.

CHICAGO. May 1S.-The Tribune to-mor-
row will say:
Governor jain R Tanner is not at pres
ent candidate for denomination. He so
declared to-day.
There are two reasons" he said AZ
don't know that the people want me. |
don't know that want the office again. ~,
Discussing the reported attitude of Nav
or Harrison, Governor Tanner said:
Il notice Mr.. Harrison has no desire 10
she candidate unless my name goes m
at the head of the Republican ticket. Wen.
l am not worrying over the situation"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
PEES eSUTISG JEWS.
Russian Government Prohibits Their r ST.
dence ia 1t. Petersburg.


dence in 1t. Petersburg.
London, May 13.-The Russian gov
eminent has decided upon exceptional
measures against the Jews, doubtless
owing to the intense feeling against
them prevailing in many parts OF Rus
STA at the present time. The first anti
Jewish measure was promulgated yes
terday, under which the stay OF all
even foreign-Jews is prohibited in st.
Petersburg No exemption will be made
even in the case of French Jews. There
have been serious outbreaks against the
Jews at Nicolaieff in connection with
the Easter festivities of the Greek
Church. The Jews there number 100000
out of a total population of 100000
The rioters who were mostly laborers,
numbered 5000. They wrecked hun
dreds of Jewish houses and shops, desc
Grated Jewish graves and killed and in
jured large number. About 400 of the
rioters were arrested after several furi-
Gus conflicts with Cossaeks, several Of
whom, it is reported, were stoned or
beaten to death with heavy-weighted
sings with which the rioters attacked
the police.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
MARTINS FERRY.

Word was received from Colerain yes
terday that John Lennon, an old resi-
dent of that place, had been arrested
and held in the sum of $500 to appear
before the United States Commissioner
at Steubenville to answer to the charge
Of fraudulently obtaining a pension.
Lennon, from what could be learned
did not serve in the war, but sent a
substitute, and some time ago obtained
a pension in some manner. He was ar
rested Friday and taken to Steuben-
vile, where he gave $500 bond for his
appearance later.
VIM. Koehnline, owner and proprietor
of the Avondale stone quarry, has adj
vanced the wages of his laborers Is
cents per day and the quarrymen 20
cents. They now get $3.50 and S1.70
respectively.
Jerry Ebberts, assessor of the Third
ward, filed his report at st. Clairsyille
yesterday, the first from this town, and
the following is a part OF the report:
There are 416 persons over Il years OF
age, deaths, SO births, Al dogs and
S50,933 of personal property. The re-
port of Assessor P. Coleman. of the
Fourth ward. is: BIT persons over q
years OF age, ~ DlTlHS, 10 utdIuS, 10
dogs, and S100,S92 of personal prop
erty.
w. Wirth, of Findlay, Ohio, who re-
Gently opened a bowling alley in the
Dickson building on Hanover street,
has sold out to Ambrose Klauser, who
will take charge Monday.
Last evening box car loaded with
pig iron, on a c., L. & w. siding at the
blast furnace, caught fire from the heat
of the iron and was destroyed. The
affair caused a good deal of excitement
until it was learned what was burning.
The delegates to the national con-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

One Amecanzaion Cuba is the
clubs
fashion, furnished
the technical
understanding skill
handy the
enthusiastic
temptations the
ball
happy substitute popularity
awaiting Sixth Ohio
to in of
W.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

vention of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel & Tin Workers from
here leave tomorrow for Detroit,
where they meet. The lodges here will
be represented as follows: Lewis Avon,
by Walter Larkins, William Hilton and
w. S. Morris; Mountain City. by Jack
Cecil and William JOY; Pearl, by David
E. Jones.
The alarm bells at the Hanover and
Walnut street crossings in the Wheel
ing Bridge & Terminal road which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
Stone & THOMAS.

A Chinese physician who was recently
called to prescribe for the emperor was
not permitted to look at his august pa
tient much less ask him questions. The
dowager empress told him how the em-
peror felt as accurately as she could
describe his condition. and the physl-
clan had to base his diagnosis on her
guess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
ENGLAND DEFICIENT
I'm The Matter of Famous Actors-A Rea.
son For 1t.

son or III.
London, May 13.-Clement Scott has
completed the first volume of his
"reminiscences. 1t will make a book of
900 pages, and has been written in the
last three months. In an anterview
with the correspondent mere of the
Associated Press, Mr. Scott said: 81
shall deal at length with the progress
of the American stage with special
reference to the American influx here.
We do not send so many actors and
actresses to the United States, because
We have not got them. Our performers
are not sufficiently serious about art.
but have been ruined by society. their
hrst consideration being smart parties,
dinners and private views. AS a re-
suit we have no Annie Russells or
Maud Adamses."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

Birdie, Fair, as she was then called.
ran about barefooted as a village tom
boy. In this humble cottage she lived
until she was Z years old. The house is
situated in Virginia City, New, and is
somewhat different from the luxurious
mansion she will occupy as Mrs. Van
derbilt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
SHRINE or ROC AlMlADoUR.

One Of the most remarkable and one
of the oldest shrines in France is that
in a cave on the mountain of Roc Anna
dour. in the department of Lot This
mountain cave, according to tradition.
was used as a hermitage by Zaccheus,
the publican of the Gospels, who jour
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
THE FAIR HOMESTEAD.

Not long ago the marriage Of Miss
Virginia Fair and Mr.. William K. Van
derbilt, Jr., attracted the attention OF
the world on account of the enormous
wealth Of the two contracting parties.
The Fair family, however, were not al
ways multimillionaires as may be
judged from the accompanying picture
of the house where little Virginia, or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
ACTIONS SPOKE LOUDER THAN
WORDS.

Did she ask you if she was the only
girl you had ever loved?"
No; she said she wouldn't insult me
by intimating that 1 had so neglected my
opportunities. And besides"
4'Well?''
She said she didn't have to ask; she
could tell. Chicago Post.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
LIE RoAn RIrNNER oF MExIco.

As2z-~~ ~ S-S5sEyTy
One of the peculiar birds America
This agile eahed bped
with him Nelly Bly, making ten
minute tour of the two hemispheres.
Another popularity the that his crop Is as
elastic runs chasing snake.
across the Mexican desert at the
foot craw he swallow wishes 10 Law
in supply long ups aesnake or two and
starts at speed that the FORE
lock of a cyclone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
WITH A BORROWED PISTOL,

Buffalo, N Y, May ia special to
the Courier from Erie, Pa. says: Fred
Simonds, an employee Of the fire depart
ment walked into A. Spinner's hard
ware store and asked to be shown
revolver and some cartridges. Loading
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
wIFELY soLIcTUDE.

''TTow carefully your wife does watch
your health"
yes She knows that IL get up a big
doctors bill she won't get a summer
trip."--Chicago Record
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
WHERE SHE QUIT.

Money talks and what is still
A hundred times more funny
Is that no woman ever Will
Attempt TO outtalk money.
Chicago News
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

neyed from Palestine to France, bring
ing with him the miracle working
black image of the Virgin, which is
still ON exhibition in the cave. The
image is hewn from a tree trunk and
is about 20 inches high. The altar
and chapel, with the votive offerings
left by pilgrims who have been cured,
attract a great number Of visitors to
this out of the way corner of the
earth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

Irving NJ Scott, the builder of the Ore
gon. is a lover of books. and has one of
the best private collections In the United
States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
DOCTORING AN EMPEROR.

Medical practitioners in China proba-
bly, do not banker after royal patients.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14

A THIS
Ans
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
White Silks.

In Plain and Brocaded. for Graduating
and Confirmation Gowns. All prices.
and all at the saving of one-ffth TO
you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
Another Feature

Here is the annual MAY SALE of House Furnishing
Goods This the fourth annual sale of this kind and will
values than and addition the low prices
that will prevail the purchased will be hand
ed back each
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-14
Black CreDons.

Our regular Csc grade-excellent quail
ity, AZ inches wide. Less the 7no
20 per cent. discount they cost vi,
you only.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
"COCKLE-DURRs."

The esteemed Globe Is sprinkling few
surreptitious cookie burrs in the fusion
garden by continuously referring to tho
decadence of the Populist party. The
Globe must know that in the last election
in which the Democrats and Populists OF
Minnesota voted separately on a candidate
for governor the result showed a ratio OF
S6 to 81 in favor of the latter. And the
$1,000 are not likely to lay down their arms
to the $1,000. even for the accommodation
of fusion paper that fuses only from the
Democratic standpoint.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Yes; we had $4,000 votes in 1894 to
the Democrats $1,000; but the Demo-
Gratis have IS per cent more gall and i'm
pudence than the Populists.
They formed a union with us in 1896,
and then drove the Peoples party ora
tors of the stump, unless they would
labor to- revive the rotten old moe
casin Democracy of this state, with it's
horrible old ve-million-railroad-b bond
swindle record.
Gall! They have gall enough to sour
the universe! Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-08-17
PEAVEY BUYS ELEVATORS.

The completion Of a deal involving the
sale of IS elevators controlled by the Allan
tic Elevator company, along the line of the
500, was announced yesterday. George
Peavey. who recently purchased a large
number of Western grain storehouses, Is
the reported purchaser. G. c. Porter, man
ager of the Atlantic Elevator company, ad-
mits that tho deal has been made, but de-
clines to state the purchase price.
That article ought to be headed "The
Farmers Buy Elevators" for it is GER
tainly the farmers money that has paid
for them.
The farmer has hard struggle to pay
his debts and taxes, and get enough to
feed and clothe himself and family; but
the man who buys his grain-who never
raised bushel of it-can pay $500, 900
at one lick for a new line of elevators,
and spread himself all over the country.
But if the farmers are happy-and the
way they vote shows they are-none of
the rest Of us have any right to COM
plain. l. D.