davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

which was thoroughly enjoyed. Many
persons from the river front, in Bel
mont county, were present.
~
Mr. Morris Smith gave a novel anu
enjoyable porch party to about twenty
five of his young friends at his home
in Martins Ferry, Thursday evening.
49,
Miss Mayme HaZlett charmlngly en-
tertained about a score of her friends
with a yachting party Monday even
ing. The start was made from the
foot Of Twelfth street, and the Launch
proceeded to the Sisters" and re-
turn. The hostess then served de-
lectable luncheon to her guests at the
home of her parents on Twelfth street.
Under the, auspices of the congrega-
ton of ST. Michaels Catholic church OF
kdgington Lane, a very enjoyable and
successful outing and entertainment
was given at Pleasant Valley park
Wednesday evening. More than two
thousand persons were present. The
musical programme was excellent, and
was listened to with evident enjoy
ment, while all the sports provided
found many devotees. A neat sum
was realized upon the affair.
The Cotillion club met at Wheeling
park casino Tuesday evening and
spent a delightful season in dancing
to the tuneful strains OF Meister's or
chestra The affair was under the
Of l.
bregee, and the patronesses were Mes
Games Joseph Speidel, t. c. Motfat and
julius Pollock.
The Dark Night Fishing club of the
East End pleasantly entertained a
number of lady friends last Sunday at
the comp at Fosters Landing, near
Woodland.
Miss Henrietta Rinehart gave a
pleasant yachting party Wednesday
evening for about twenty of her
friends, in compliment to Miss
Phinney, of Boston, who is a charm
ing visitor in the city.
Under the auspices of the Episcopal
and waffle supper was served at Nc
Mechen Wednesday evening. There
was large attendance, and the affair
was very successful, whether consid-
cred from a social, gastonomic or
financial standpoint.
Wednesday evening the young ladies
of ST. Mary'S Catholic church in Mar
tins Ferry, gave a very successful
social and lawn fete in the school
yard which was very tastefuly il
Illuminated and decorated and throng-
ed with patrons throughout the even
ing. A brass band furnished music
for the occasion, and it was very en-
Njpyable throughout.
Mrs Jacob Rietz gave charming
-soiree at her home in Bellaire Tuesday
evening in honor of her niece, Miss
Nora Rietz, of Lowell, o. Music and
games served to make the hours pass
all too quickly until midnight, when
delectable refreshments were served
There were present Misses Bertha
Rose, Cassie Myers, Erma Law, Hilda
Young, Laura Walters, Bertha Myers
Gene Carnes, Bessie Marble, Vera
Blackburn and Nora Rietz.
Mrs! Laura Mccullough was hostess
to ycongenial party of her friends a.
her home in Bellaire Tuesday evening
Miss Emma Altmyer Hospitality en-.
tertained a party of friends Tuesday
evening at her home on North MAR
street, as a birthday surprise party
upon her sister, Miss Lizzie. Dancing
was INDUCED in by the guests, and a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

During the past week the exodus 10
the resorts was manifested in more
pronounced way than at any time our
ing the summer season. Several iarge
excursion parties left, to remain away
from the city for periods varying from
a week to a fortnight, and with the
lakes. the seashore, and the mountains,
as objective points. For those VINO re-
main at home the Banda Rosa con-
certs had magnetic powers, and the
Wheeling Park Casino held large and
cultured audiences for each of the three
performances. There were also sew
eral outings and yachting parties, but
aside from these, the week was eXcep-
tionally dull in social way. There
will be very few entertainments to IN
terest the devotees until the first OF
September, when the pleasure seekers
will have started homeward from the
resorts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

tanned about ten couples of her young
friends at dancing.
The Thimble Bee of Martins Ferry
next Monday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Ella Englebright
The picnic given last Wednesday at
the Pleasant Valley Park by the MEM
bers of ST. -Michaels church, was con-
spicuous success in every particular.
In spite of the threatengin weather OF
the evening, very large crowd gath
cred on the grounds and in the hall.
The management was laid in very able
hands, and the new proprietors, Messrs.
Bader and Maurer, did their best to
accommodate the people, Bowling,
dancing and other diversions were the
features of the evening. At $3.50 a
splendid concert of popular selections
was rendered by fourteen musicians.
Everything went on in the most order
ly manner, no disturbance whatever
arising. Everybody seemed to have
royal time and to be entirely satisfied
with the entertainment. A neat sum
was cleared for the benefit of st. Mich
aels church and school.
Prof F. s. Becker's Tuesday night
class will give dance at Mozart Park
Tuesday, July 18th.
( Thursday evening, at the home of the
brides parents in Elm Grove, a we'd
ding ceremony was solemnlZed in
which the principals were Miss Bessie
Walter and Mr.. Charles A. Klein, both
estimable young persons of Elm Grove.
The groom is employed at the La Belle
and the couple will reside on the South
Side.
A party composed Of the employees of
the F. w. Banner Company, drove to
the country on Wednesday evening.
After a delightful drive, an elegant
supper was served, to which all did
ample justice. At the conclusion of
the supper various games were played
on the lawn Not the least enjoyable
feature was the moonlight drive home
ward.
A very enjoyable party was held
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Miss Katherine Schrader, on Sixteenth
street. The affair was in the nature Of
surprise in honor Of her birthday.
Dancing and games were INDUCED in
until midnight when refreshments
were served. The guests departed re-
luctantly, after wishing the hostess
many happy returns of the day.
The choir boys of St. Matthews P. E..
church will take their annual outing
this year at Meyers Lake, near Can
ton, instead of Zoar, o. They will de-
part some time this week in charge OF
Mr.. p R. Myers, director of the choir.
One OF the leading social events of
the coming week at Wheeling Park Ca
sino will be the meeting of the Sans
pareil and Majestic Clubs, under the
leadership of Prof. Delbrugge. The af-
fair promises to be one of great pleas
ure. Meister's orchestra will furnish
music. Admission strictly by card.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Bingel, of North
Main street. will entertain Monday
evening, complimentary to Prof. Au-
gust Muegge, of st. Louis. Mo.
A most delightful moonlight drive,
followed by dinner at the Fort Henry
Club was given last evening by Mr..
Julian G. Hearne, for the Misses Cas-
tlenan and Clark, of Louisville, KY.
the guests of Mrs. Harry C. Whitaker.
PERSONALS.
Some people growl at everything
In this old world, but, pshaw.
In spite of what they say tbs still
The best they ever saw.
It was a merry party of pleasure
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

Some people wonder why we can sell
Diamonds cheaper than other houses
in town. 1t is simply because we buy
them from first hands and sell more Of
them than all the balance put together.
DILLON. HANCHER & CO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

New Store. New Goods Bed room
suites, parlor suites. sideboards. refrig-
orators. bed lounges. coucnes, etc. Cred
it given TO these deserving. j. w.
BlatchIey's Sons, 2247 and 2243 Market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23
aaar, un.t terrors now and then,

o. dear! what terrors NOW ana tneh'
Our peaceful paths beset;, ,os
What tales of plaques and pus-a-pooS'
Our timid natures fret, -
And now the latest of them all,
Just makes my shoulders snIus'
oh! tell me how / may escape
The horrid kissing bug.
I'm but a blushing maiden falr.
I'm scarcely through my teens'
I'm timid as startled hare,
And Shrink from uncouth scenes
/ don't like boys of reckless men,
Who'll venture cen mug.
o, tell me, then. how. to escape
The horrid kissing bug
I'm in tremble all the time,
For no one seems to know
lust when his bugship may appear
Or when he's going to 60
If one should light upon my lips
I'm sure Ia have chill 49,,
OH mercy mel Now what was lna6;
Um-m-s-s-s-I hate CD you, Saucy filii
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schwalb, Of Main street
Mrs. w. ]. Bates and Mrs. AIDA l.
Barr left last week for New York and
Saratoga Springs to spend the sum-
mer.
Messrs. John Waterhouse and Allen
Brock left last week for Deer Park,
Md, on fishing expedition.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Young have re-
turned from trip along Lakes Huron
and Ontario.
David Kraus, who has been in the
East, has gone to Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick
Miss Sue E. Loughman, of Washing
ton, Pa, is visiting Miss Nettie Friedel,
of the Island
Mrs. c. t. Hammond and son, of
Baltimore, Md, are visiting Mrs T. E.
Hammond, of the Island.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Krebs, of New
ark, o., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Egger, on Sixteenth street
J. w. Speidel left Wednesday night
for Louisville, where he will be the
guest of Richard Van Vriedenburg.
Miss Iona Higgins, of South Eoff
street, will leave tomorrow for st.
Paul, Mimi, where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
Mrs. B. Walker Peterson is at Mag
no(ia. one of the popular resorts on the
Atlantic coast, for the summer.
Misses Mary Ray and Bertha Zim-
mer, of the South Side, left yesterday
for Toledo and Put-in-Bay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

People would not growl so much
about bakers bread If they used
the Wheeling Bakery's tin seal bread.
Always ask for II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

Get one Of our Patent shoe Polishers Free
Market.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23
PERSONALS.

Some people growl at everything
In this old world, but, pshaw.
In spite of what they say It's still
The best they ever saw
1t was a merry party of pleasur
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23
Special to the Reg .ster

Special to the Reg !ster
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, July o.
One of the largest and SWEETEST func-
tons of the summer was the reception
rendered Thursday night by Maj. and
Mrs. Ely Ensign to DIR. and Mrs. Thorn
as Waterman Moore. who have just re-
turned from their bridal trip through
the northwest.
The beauty of the handsome Ensign
home was enhanced by quantities of
cut flowers, roses and sweet peas pre-
dominating in the decorations. Leroys
orchestra, stationed on the broad land
ing of the stairway, discoursed its
sweetest music, and contributed its full
quota to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The receiving line was made up of
Maj and Mrs. Ensign, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Waterman Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ensign, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Prichard, Miss Ensign and Mr.. John
Ensign. Mrs. Moore is most pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Ensigns
guest of two winters ago, when, as the
charming Miss Hallock. she made so
many friends, who were given an OPP
portunity Thursday evening to renew
their acquaintance and to express their
qualification at the prospect of having
her among them in the future. DR..
Moore seemed the happiest of benedicts,
and bore up splendidly under the con-
CALCULATIONS showered upon him. Mr..
John Ensign looked after the welfare of
the male contingent, and Miss Ensign
filled the role of hostess with the ease
and tact that distinguished her in that
respect At eleven O'Clock the recep-
ton hall was given over to dancing.
which continued throughout the re-
mainder of the evening and was highly
appreciated by the devotees of the
dreamy waltz and the llvelier two-step.
The daintiest and most delicate of even
ing gowns brought out the beauty OF
the feminine portion of the assemblage,
who never looked better than on this oc
casion. The visiting girls with whom
the city is just now filled. were out in
force, and their presence added much to
the pleasure of the affair. Light Gre
freshments, consisting of ices and cake,
were served. Mrs. Henry G. Gmms
and Mrs. w. H. Banks assisted the
host in the dining room, and Mrs. Ar
thur Emmons presided over the SEEM
ingly inexhaustible punch bowl with
her accustomed grace. Altogether the
affair was most delightful one, and
tahose who partook of Maj. and Mrs.
Ensign's hospitality are indebted to
them for a thoroughly enjoyable even
ing.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July a.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Thayer gave very
elegant reception Tuesday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Craig, of
Virginia Miss Hattie Thayer assisted
Miss Craig in receiving. Among those
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 22.-
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Thayer gave a very
elegant reception Tuesday evening in
honor of their guest, Miss Craig, of
Virginia Miss Hattie Thayer assisted
Miss Craig in receiving. Among those
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
Typhoid and its New Cure.

Word comes from Philadelphia
that a new cure for typhoid fever
has been discovered by one OF the
Quaker City's eminent physicians,
DR.. Iohn Aulde. 1t consists OF arse
mic and neuclein, both noted for their
germicidal properties, but not here
to-fore used in combination. The
claim made for the new remedy is
that it invigorates the brain and
nerves, and restores the antiseptic
quality of the blood. The Alternative
power of arsenic has long been recog-
nized as its chief characteristic. Nu-
clein is one OF the many agents used
in serum therapy, and is d complex
proteid body containing a large
amount of phosphorus. 1t is abb
stracted from various sources, from
yeast, from hens eggs. and from ami
NAL organs rich is cells. The new
cure seems based on rational princi-
pies, and is the result OF careful ex-
pertinent and study.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
Peace and War.

lust at the time when we are being
reminded from one quarter that war
is sometimes necessity and in the
interests Of those against whom it is
being waged, for only thus can some
peoples be brought to their senses,
this word comes to US; and in the
hope Of realizing the ideals suggested,
we accept the broader truth, that a
nations truest greatness is that Of
peace, not war.
Hon. George F. Edmunds has for
warded to the United Society Of
Christian Endeavor as his sentiments
on the memorial for peace and inter-
national arbitration: GAS one citi-
zen Of a country whose very being is
founded on peace, liberty and justice
the very liberty and justice our
Lord enjoined-I earnestly join in the
memorial. However we may clothe
it and paint it with phrases, aggres-
sive war is not Christian endeavor; ;
it is the reverse. Superior national
strength is not the test, or even the
indication of right. Had it been so,
the United States would not have
come into existence. The Star Of
Bethlehem, and not the flag Of war,
is the true guidon OF the world"
The ex-senator cannot truthfully
deny that peace is sometimes more q
disgrace than an honor to a people
While we would hasten the day when
all national and international diff
cuties shall be settled without the
loss Of life, we trust that the day viii
never come when our government
shall hesitate to strike when justic,
demands it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
Liquid Air Possibilities.

We seem to be at the dawn of a
new era in the production of power.
Through the invention of Charles E.
Tripler the commercial world will
soon have at its disposal apparatus
for the manufacture of liquid air at
minimum of expense. Liquid air is
at the lowest possible degree of cold
and will, of course, expand enor-
mously at ordinary temperatures,
absorbing heat and developing ire
mendous power. The absorption of
heat may be utilized in refrigerators,
in the manufacture of ice and for the
purpose Of cooling houses in warm
weather. Its greatest field Of use
fulness will doubtless be as a source
of power. 1t is not altogether vision
airy to predict that early in the Goth
century our railway trains, street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
Gov. Smith on Trusts.

Acknowledgement Griggs recently
expressed an opinion to the effect
that the problem Of trusts can be
dealt with effectually only through
state legislation, if at all. The New
York World has asked the governors
of the several states to state their
attitudes toward trusts. Gov. E. {.
Smith replied as follows: Feeling
in this state is not antagonistic to
trusts, in my judgment. The ten
dency of prices of manufactured COM
modities under trust organizations
is downward, and that is what this
state as farming munity de-
sires. In case legislation became
necessary, think it should be
through state instead of federal
action. Local conditions can be
better dealt with in this way. |
quite agree with Attorney-General
Griggs so far as the tendency of the
people to speculate is concerned. l
do not agree that the tendency
towards trusts is a danger to the
freedom and welfare of the people.
The tendency generally is toward
lower prices, which benefit the people
at large. ANY unwarranted depart
ure from this tendency will cure it
self through the laws which control
the trade"
There are Vermonters who do not
agree with Governor Smith on this
subject, and with good reason. Some
of our most important industries and
many of our people suffer by reason
of trusts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05

At the convention to be held at
Buffalo in June, Governor Pingree,
Mayor Quincy, Jerry Simpson, Mr..
Howells, Senator Pettigrew, Colonel
Higginson, Booker T. Washington,
George Fred Williams, Eugene Debs
and Others will try to give birth to a
new political party. There is really
quite a demand for a new party.
We don't seem to have one at pres
ent whose platform is constructed so
that all of these gentlemen can stand
upon it at the same time. 1t is not
to be deprecated that they desire
such a party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
Are You Going South
From the New England States ?
The Best Route to Travel
is From Boston to Norfolk, Va.
BY THE
Merchants & Miners Steamers,

The most elegantly fitted boats
finest state rooms and best meals
The rate including meals and state
rooms is less than you can travel bv
rail, and you get rid of the dust and
changing cars.
If you want to go South beyond
Norfolk to Southern Pines and Pine.
bluff, the winter Health Resorts orto
Vaughan, N. c., the Pennsylvania
Colony headquarters, Peachland N
c., the New England Colony, Strath-
am, Ca, the Ohio Colony and head.
quarters of the Union Veterans
Southern Settlements, you can con.
meet with the Seaboard Air Line.
For information as to rates of travel
address w. P. TURNER, General
Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Nd.
For information as to farming or
mineral lands, water powers, man
ufacturing sites or winter resorts.
rates of board, rent of cottages, etc..
address JOHN PATRICK, Chief In
dustrial Agent, S. A. L., Pinebluf,
North Carolina.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05

cars, horseless carriages and ocean
liners will be propelled by liquid air.
The inventor has perfected an APP
paratus for the making of liquid air
in very large quantities, and believes
that by operating his compressor
with the liquid air produced by its
means he can make a still larger
quantity, so that by repeating the
process indefinitely he has at his dis
posal an unlimited source OF power.
In an interview published in Nc
Clure's Magazine, Mr.. Tripler says:
II actually find that ! can produce.
for every two gallons of liquid air
that l pour into my engine, larger
quantity OF liquid air from my liqui-
fer. / have actually made
about ten gallons of liquid air in my
liquifer by the use of about three
gallons in my engine"
The interviewer, Ray Stannard
Baker, speaks thus of the possibili-
ties of a successful "surplusage ma
chine"
1T is bewidering to dream of the
possibilities OF a source OF power
that costs nothing. Think of ocean
gre yhound steamers unencnmbered
with coal-bunkers and sweltering
boilers, and smoke-stacks, max
ing her power as she sails, from
the free sea air around her!
Think of the boilerless locomotive
running without a frebox or a
fireman, or without need OF water.
tank or coal-chutes, gathering from
the air as it passes the power which
turns its driving wheels With cost
less power, think how travel and
freight rates must fall, bringing
bread and meat more cheaply to
our tables and cheaply manufac-
tured clothing more cheaply to
our backs. Think of the possibilities
of aerial navigation with power
which requires no heavy machin-
cry, no storage batteries, no COAL"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05

through there will have to be re-
yival of selfdenying brotherly love-
bellows Falls Times.
He'd Better Try II.
The Springfield Republican objects
to the Dewey holiday movement as
another sign OF the Spaniardizing
process. Oh, that's nothing, the edi-
tor of the Republican would object
to heaven If his thoughts should
happen to be directed that way
GSwanton Courier.
Kipiing's Tonic.
Kipling continues to improve and
read the newspapers. Or, should it
be put the other way, "read the
newspapers and improve?" The
back numbers, printed when he was
nearest deaths door, must be mighty
entertaining, and quite a tonic in
themselves Boston Globe.
Can't Blame Bryan.
Hon. Perry Belmont is now in a
position to sympathize with the
pretty Texas girl Mr.. Bryan declined
to kiss.-[ Burlington News.
The wire-nail trust should be busy
these days supplying material with
which to nail campaign lies.-[Bos-
ton Record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
A Century Hence, Whate

Spain's decision to prosecute Adj
miral Cervera and the former cap
tain OF the Cristobal Colon for the
loss of the feet off Santiago, savors
of the ethics of the Middle Ages.
On the other hand, an act one hum
dred and fifty years ago, of Maria
Theresa, a collateral ancestor of the
queen regent OF Spain, embodies the
generous spirit of the nineteenth CEN
fury. When Marshall Damn lost
decisive battle, after bravely contest
ing it, his queen went out from her
capital to meet him on his return,
and by the warmest expressions OF
kindness and confidence raised his
crushed spirits. In this she won a
commendable victory. -[Stanstead
Journal.
A COMPROMISED
Let Gen. Grout go to the senate
for a term and elect Dillingham; to
the house is a political compromise
that is being whispered to some ex-
tent; but so far as learned neither
Gen. Grout nor Gov. Dillingham;
have been consulted and the score or
less of congressional possibilities
have been entirely ignored. If this
program or a similar one goes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-04-05
Polluted Water.

In the present stage Of science"
remarked the leading medical journal
of the United States recently, land
apropos of Philadelphia's filthy
Schuylkill water, typhoid fever is
crime, and every death from the dis.
ease is murder
No American city has ever had a
worse epidemic of typhoid fever than
Philadelphia is experiencing. In
twelve weeks there have been nearly
$500 cases and over 500 deaths.
The drinking water was the imme-
date cause OF the outbreak, but the
alarming progress of the disease is
due to the councilmen who defeated
the plan to have a alteration plant
established in the reservoir.