davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-04

Third-It stops at once oil catarrhal and
mucous discharges and kills the cough.
Fourth-lt provides q true tonic influence
which invigorates and stimulates. vitali,e,
oil weak spots and brings the entire system
back to healthy normal condition.
Best of all. this glorious discovery II your,
for the asking. By u special arrangement
made with the Doctor. readers oil this paper
may obtain the Four Preparations making up
the complete slocum System, az ILLUSTRATED
above. by sending their complete names,
postotflce and express addresses to the
Slocum Laboratories. 90 end SO Pine Etreet,
New York. being sure to mention this paper.
Editorial Advice. Write to the Doctor 70,
day, ask his advice, and he will give you ths
benefit Of his years Of experience. Don'td
lay, but send your full name. postof1cc and
express address to DR.. T. A. Slocum, IS Pine
Street. New York. n. Y. and be sure TO say
that you readthis generous offerin this paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-04
Florida Scnatorship.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.,. April 3.-The
general assembly, which meets here to-
morrow, will choose successor to SEN
ator Samuel Pasco. whose term expired
March 4. last. 1t Is believed Senator
Pnsco will succeed himself. although
considerable opposition has been shown
to his reelection. The latest gossip Is
that in case Senator Pasco Is not re-
elected on an early ballot the place will
be given to Governor Bloxhnm. The
session OF the Legislature will continue
sixty days and an enormous amount Of
work is nwnitlnE dIspOsitloil. w ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-04

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 3.-samuel
Jacobs reported to the police Today that
his flve-year-old son had been stolen.
Last night Jacobs and his wife went
across the street to visit q sick woman.
They left the baby asleep. When they
returned home they found the baby's
crib empty. with the bedclothes thrown
over the foot-board. as II some one had
hastily gathered UP the child. The
mother became hysterlcal and the faith
er searched the premises, but no trace
OF the lad could be found.
The police believe the boy was kid
naDped
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-04
, Jolly Lot Club" at. her home in the

the Jolly Lot Club" at her home In the
Orchard this evening.
George D. Curtis, OF New Martinsville.
spent Sunday night with Samuel Riggs,
OF Tomlinson avenue.
Mrs. Amanda Fire. of Parkersburs, Is
the guest Of her brother, Kinsey Hughes,
OF the Third ward. &.
Attorneys j. Howard Holt and J. c.
Simpson were at Cameron yesterday on
legal business. 4,
Walter Young, OF Wheeling. was Wis
itlng his mother, Mrs. James Rankin,
yesterday.
Postofflce Inspector Hooton and wife
are the guests Of Col. ]. Z. Hooton and
family.
Clara West. OF Rochester, Pa, is WIS.,
iting E. B. Sullivan, OF the Second
ward.
Hon. B. F. MeIghen Is attending a
meeting Of the hospital board at Wes-
ton.
Alton Jones Is in Pittsburgh. where he
has q position In n machine shop.
r. j. zinz was in Wheeling yesterday
as q. juror in the federal court.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Patton were wish
tors in Wheeling yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Karcher Is. the guest Of his
mother at Matamoras, Ohio.
Deputy Sheriff S. NJ. Cunningham was
In Cameron yesterday.
Mr. Gilbert Mitchell, OF Wheeling, was
in the city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-04


The discovery has been made, perfected
tiumphantly tested and given to the world
BY the eminent American medical expert.
spocialist-Dr. T. A. Slocum.
The Slocum System Is thorough. com.
plcte aud comprehensive System Of Treat
ment consating Of Four distinct Prepare
lions. Combined, they represent the actual
annElilator of Consumption, coughs, colds.
asthma, bronchitis, cntatrh. weakened and
rundown systems, anemic conditions, laryn.
gifts, grippe and Its serious afser.effects
First-The Slocum System kills and drives
out Of the human system every death-dealing
germ, thereby rendering it susceptible to re.
sponsiye treatment.
Secoud-It introduces building.up, fat.
tcning. strepgth-restoring food. which re.
stores the disease-was.ed tissues and brings
tho throat andlungs into active, healthy use.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-04
MoUNDsvILLE BUDGET,
Yesterdays News From Marshal
COunty's Chief CITY.

COunty's Chtcf City.
Mrs. Isabel Wing Lake. Of Chicago,
one OF the national superintendent of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will lecture at the w. c. T, u,
hall this evening at 1880. The lecture
VIII be free to everybody. and n large
crowd should hear this lady Of national
reputation Us platform speaker.
The Waldo musical entertainment
VIII be ut the opera house tomorrow
night. More than one hundred Tickets
have already been sold. 1t WIN be given
under the auspices Of the knights OF
Pythias.
Friend Cox and son Brent. nre Mt
Cumberland. Md, on n business md
pleasure trip. and Mrs. Cox and dnugh-
Ter Josephine. are visiting friends and
relatives In the eastern part of the
state.
The newly elected city officers took
charge or the Affairs Of the city ycstcr-
day morning. The council met in en-
ira session last night to start the city
machinery working.
The Third ward hose house has been
completed, and the company Will soon
move TO their new quarters. A tower
VIII be built In connection with the new
building. I,.ta NJ,
The Christian Endenvor Society, OF
the Christian church. will give n social
Mt tho home of S. NJ. Cunningham
Thursday evening.
Squire a. d. Pierce has moved hts
office from the w. NJ. Riggs building TO
the mayors office under the Marshall
County Bank.
Mrs. Kinsey Hughes and family
moved yesterday from First street 10
the McPeek property on Tomlinson ave-
nue..
Miss Edith Newman. who was lust re-
covering from typhoid fever, has taken
relapse and Is again confined to her
Mlsa Bessie Reppetto will entertain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-04
To Rise rs One man.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The Finnish
American Central Commission, recently
by the Flnlardcrs resident In
the United States. to organize opposl-
tlon In the western hemisphere TO the
ears recent ulSusc for the Russtica-
ton OF Finland. to-day issued M adj
dress TO nil Flnlnndcrs In the United
States and Canada, calling upon them
10 rise up M one man. strong In the
Of their righteous cause, and
uphold their sacred rights before the
world - ~ Az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-04
KipIine Deeply Tonchcd.


NEW YORK. April 3.-The following
letter OF thanks has been written by
Rudyard KiplIng:
Hotel Grenobla. Easter Day. 1889.
DEAR SIR:-Will you allow me-
through your columns to attempt some
Acknowledgement Of the wonderful
sympathy, affection and kindness
shown towards me during my recent III
ness, as well as the unfalling courtesy
that controlled Its expression. l am
not strong enough 10 answer letters In
detail. so I mus. take this means OF
thanking, as humbly as sincerely. the
countless people Of good will through
out the world who have put me under
debt can never hope to repay.
Faithfully yours.
"RUDYARD KIPLING."
Mr.. kipling got out Of bed yesterday
for the first time since his illness. He
Is well on the way towards complete
recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-04

Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam fit''
SrsENo. 1l55 Market street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-26

zzz essawasssS sassas--sss
Is azasr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-26
THE SHAMROCK.

SOUTHAMPTON. July 10.-Yacht-
ing circles in the Solent were never
more excited than now over the pros
poets in the forthcoming race OF the
Americas cup between the Shamrock
and Columbia. Yachtsmen could be
seen in all directions, and I'm South
ampton. Hythe. Calshot and Cowes the
keenest lookout was kept for the Chal-
lenger. which it. was known would
stretch her sails. Every movement
was yelled with the profoundest Sc
crecy, and, owing to- the rumors in
circulation that her sails were unsatis-
factory. the interest was intensified.
Newspaper men and photographers
gathered in large numbers. and would
have given anything to- know the
programme. but nothing was given out.
Sir Thomas Upton. delighted with
his new treasure, and the Brothers
Jameson were on board the Iverna.
John Jameson's cutter. and VIII Fife.
the designer of the Shamrock. was
much in evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-26
WHARF AID WAVE.

The schooner Alton Is being re-
paired and overhauled on the marine
railway.
The schooner Concord. with lumber
for Wahiawa plantation. sails this
morning.
The schooner Ada will sail for Kali
hiwai and Hanalei at l0 o'clock this
morning. She j. loaded To the gun
wales with general freight.
The steamer W. &. Hall returns from
Kalaupapa on next sunday with the
Board OF Health delegation. and on
the following Tuesday resumes her
former route TO lsewaTd Kauai ports.
The United States army transport
Conemaugh Is now coaliuE at Fish
Market wharf preparatory 20 her de-
parture for Manila. She will load
horses today and probably sail tomor-
row.
The United States hospital ship Re
lief sailed for San Francisco at $50
a. m. yesterday. Every soldier on
board had a lei and a number 81 Hon
olulu ladies were down to bid good
bye to- the sick boys. The Relief took
a mail to- the Coast.
The schooner Honoipu. with fish
guano is at Emmes wharf from kiliss-
moo. Alaska. The Honoipu went to
Alaska from San Francisco. making a
record run to Sitka. hence to- this port
in twenty-siX days. As soon as dis
charged she will load sugar for the
Coast.
Owing to- an accident To the gaff Of
the United States collier Brutus yes
terday just before her scheduled time
OF sailing for Guam. IL was found nee
essary to postpone her departure un-
til this morning. She has 500 tons
OF coal on board for the use OF the
station there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-26

Session Salcs-NIorning Session
Fifty McBryde. paid up. sIs: : Ne
Bryde. paid up. $3.50: 81 olaa. 50.
Outside Sales Reported-Tcn Pioneer
Mill. $3.50: zoo Kihei. 81: 80 Nc
Bryde. 1915.
Quotation Changes -Twcnty-scvcn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-26

LOLA MONTEZ CREME
The great skta Sod saA sissur tai'Errs FrHe.
sasr~ ustnklrs a-d trur,asts hra'sh snd sca1rs
30 thr iaes- ~ tss issss =sc-sss. I.
& DAY HAIR RESTORER
- tss; uhas ns uarar t--r'tss4 gfsrs Nsrk g
strr % tafra hatr Sc uasEss' er,rF tl GsFRssfn
pus anv tncuatcut-.cr - etsagtrrahts r@rrss
Sus dye fssc- 9 80
FACE BLEACH REMOVES FRECKLES,
An. ssahsra. rsssh Suasrhes esEir~srssss4 rrrse
3tscg'c-ssaC1 % ne sktn scrtrsarE = rlrsr a. =
sas 81 hahy aaYss Guafsusrca hartalrsss ffsrr
f4ua. Coasa'tsssCa - -st1 sc'aetsr1- Susrrs-
so=Groce ssstcsiy coas6rzslai.
MRS. NETTiE HARRISON
DERMAT0LodiST
to-t2 desry ST.. San Frsneisoo. Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-26

SOLDIERS KILLED IN AFRICA.
PRETORIA. July 1O.-FsVc Artillery
men were killed today by the explosion
Of powder magazine in Magatoland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-26

NEW BILL Al oRPHEUM THE
ATER tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-26
BEAUTY
W A R

g. nssgf % So
hHrrn 49, 60 -
snahrgrntss --uf-
80 $500 49,
-. -. =.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

In the letter which The Spy prints.
this morning, Miss Kate Sanborn bears
the same testimony to the fascination
of Col. IngersolPs personality that all
nave oorne who have come under its
influence. If, as she says, Col. Inger-
SOIL believed that the teachings of
Jesus were sufficient guide" he made
the mistake of his life in not confessing
the truth instead of battering away al
non-essentials and ridiculing matters of
history and dogma which had already
been abandoned by the leaders in theo-
logical science. Theology is as much a
matter of evolution and growth as any
other science. 1t is largely speculative,
and OF very little practical use to the
layman. The world is much more ir-
debted to Col. Ingersoll for the exam
pie of his private life than for any
helpfulness to be found in his public
utterances on the subject of religion.
He might have made his example even
more influential by doing what Miss
Sanborn regrets he did not do, Nor
are the clergy to be blamed over much
If occasionally they have spoken of
him with bitterness. But, so far as
the newspaper reports show, represent
alive ministers have for the most part
spoken Of him with moderation, charity
and discrimination, not failing to give
him full credit for those qualities of his
own which humanity recognizes as de-
serving of honor and praise.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
THE SUMNER SCHOOL.

The seventh session of Clark univer-
sity summer school, just closed, was
marked, to quote DR.. Hail. "by a spirit
of greater boldness than ever before. "
The faculty of the school believes that
it is the time for fearless expressions.
time when spade should be called a
spade, when teachers should be taught
just what it means to instruct chill
dren in the best way suited to advance
rather than hinder development.
OF course the province of the summer
school has ever been the same, but this
year more concentration has been given
and in the two weeks of the course.
enough dessicated. intellectual food was
offered the students to furnish stimu-
lus for years to come. Theories were
advanced; but Clark university
theories are such as will bear ana
lying in the biological and psychologist
cal laboratories and even in ultra-spec-
ulative minds.
1t is impossible to estimate the ped
agogical value of the lectures or of the
laboratory work. That it is almost I'M
bounded is evident, that each teacher
and student who was present went
away filled with new ideas and ideals,
goes without saying. Much was tolG
and much more suggested, which bris-
ties with that altruism of living for
others and for the race. Even the most
casual observer was impressed with tine
fact that Clark university believes
by science. And every one was I'M
pressed with the deep religious spirit
pervading every lecture and finding
foothold everywhere. Clark university
upholds Christianity and the Christian
religion, for 1t believes it has been
demonstrated to be a faith by which
humanity may become better. 1t does
not condemn others faiths which are
demonstrable, but puts religion on the
universal basis of science and seeks to
make them one
Clark university school Of philosophy
differs from that taught in almost all
the other universities of this and other
countries, in that Clark draws the line
distinctly between pure speculation and
scientific demonstration, and makes
only for the latter. Its psychology is
human, it is based on what may have
been seen and understood with moi
even a modicum of transcendentalism
and without grain Of anything which
/. cannet hs oseveA ~ oASsriment or In.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30
LTQOID AIR IN SURGERY.

Experiments with liquid air in sur
gerry have met with much success, ac-
cording 20 the professional journals. 1t
is pronounced mechanically very salts
factory as local anaesthetic, provided
the part TO be operated upon is not
frozen too hard to be cut, and it is
harmless if there is no moisture pres
ent to induce Inflammation. LIQUID air,
moreover, has been used as a specific
for neuralgia, sciatica and similar trou-
bles, a single application of the liquid
with sponge at the extremity OF the
nerve, being sufficient to relieve pain,
and the result seems to be practically
permanent.
Perhaps the third method of treat
ment is the most remarkable of all
Disease germs, it is said, cannot be
killed by freezing, but they can never
theless be put to sleep, as it were. In
the normal body there are germs of all
kinds, but their action is neutralized
by natural antitoxins so long as the
system is in a vigorous and healthy
condition. In times Of impaired vital
ity, the evil germs prevail and the man
is taken with typhoid fever diphtheria
or what not. An injection of artificial
antitoxins reinforces the system and
helps to overcome the disease germs, SC
says a writer in the Medical Record
in certain forms Of disease however
it is possible to apply liquid air to thi
part affected, and the local bacteria
are for the time being rendered lifeless
so that the constitution has time to re.
, pair the damage, and the tumor OF
whatever the disease may be. disap.
pears.
There seems to be positive proof that
applications Of this sort have been sue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

v9stigation. Other institutions have
not based themselves so firmly. In DR.
Halls last lecture he told of a col.
league of his who has stated that he il
able now to prove the immortality Of
the soul, because the spirit of a de
ceased friend spoke to him through thc
instrumentality of medium DR. Hal
said; 1--WE may accept anything which
will happen at a given time, at a giver
place, under any conditions. This is
what draws the line between science
and foolishness."
The lecture course at the summer
school is synthetical to degree There
is the biologist, the neurologist, the
psychologist, the pedagogist, the an.
thropologist, all working harmonious
ly to one end-the scientific demonstra.
ton of the truths of humanity. PROV.
ing conclusively that "the child re
peats the history of the race" anC
working from this basis, the lectures
tell what and why the race, but do no.
attempt to predicate whittier, save ii
a general way. DR.. Chamberlain TOLD
of the beginning and advancement OF
the human race, and in his last lecture
ventured to speculate on what it wouIt
be within the next few centuries, as
proven by anthropology.
DR.. Meyer traced the evolution of the
brain and explained it's function. DR.
Sanford compared the psychic condi.
tons of men and animals, while DR.
Lindley told of how and why one
thinks. DR.. Hodge told how to be.
come a lover of humanity by becoming
a lover of nature, and Dr. Burnhan
taught the best manner of installing
this knowledge into the coming genera.
tions.
DR.. Halls work was one of correla.
ton. He embraced the biologist, the
neurologist, the psychologist, the ped.
| agogist and the anthropologist. bring.
ing together the work of all of then
and building it into a homogeneous
whole. Every truth he uttered touched
human chord, and each soul was made
to tingle with the knowledge of the di.
vinity which is in it,
1t has been suggested by several OF
the students that the lectures of Clark
University summer school should be
published in pamphlet form and cir
culated throughout the country.
No one could go away after attend
ing the summer school without having
a deeper love for humanity and deep
er reverence for childhood. No one
could help thinking with DR.. Chamber
lain over the walls of every city
above the door of every school house,
over the threshold of every home
should be placed this inscription: Be
ing child does not hinder becoming a
man; being man does not hinder be-
coming child. BY this sign. con-
quer!'"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

ing made. The Metropolitan Opera
House, in which it is to be presented,
was not designed for melodrama, and
in order to make the scenes effective
1t Will be necessary to have as many
people on the stage as possible. Fully
1000 sailors from the navy yard and
the Olympia will take part in the ia
nous scene, the congress of navies, the
men from the Olympia representing the
American group.
The cast is being selected with care
by Robert Hilliard, who will have his
old part of Victor stanton. All the
players will be Americans, and the
play will be American throughout. A
number of New Yorks best scenic art
lists have been engaged to prepare new
setting for all the scenes, and no .ex-
pense is to be spared by the commits
tee. I'll
The president and cabinet and Gov.
Roosevelt have given their sanction tc
the production, and will be present
together with a. large number of. spe-
cially invited guests. Mr.. Harkins
says he would not miss seeing the pro-
duction for anything short of death.
This will be the first attempt to pro-
duce any pure melodrama ON so large a
scale, and with such an object in view.
Mr.. Harkins is delighted that his play
should have been selected from SO
many American dramas of note. He
has heard but little of the intentions
of the committee as yet, but feels sure
that everything possible will be done
to make the play the most stupendous
spectacle ever attempted in America.
He has utmost confidence in Mr.. Hill
liard's ability in selecting a cast. and
IS sure that none but the best artists
the country affords will be chosen. At
the first production in the 14th street
theatre, about $50 "supers'' were a ii
that could be mustered in the naval
scene, and some idea of the magnitude
OF the play as it is to be given in
october, can be gathered from the fact
that 1000 sailors alone will make part
Of it. P''i
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

train of forty freight cars carrying
as many locomotive boilers is an i'm
pressive spectacle at the Phila-
delphia docks. The boilers are
the first instalment of $50 or
It's that are in process of shipment
to Vladivostock, Siberia, where they
are to be used on the Chinese eastern
railroad, an important branch of the
Trans-Siberian route. In the steamer
Puritan, along with the boilers, GO
much of the steel for a 90oO-foot rail-
road bridge and other products of
Pennsylvania shops and foundries
Eventually, some $4,000 tons of steeI
rails will be sent out. Meanwhile the
district managers along the line of the
great Russian railroad keep in com.
munication with the central admins
trative office by means of the American
Bell long distance telephone. The i'm
mense value of such advertisements to
American commerce is past prediction
European shops and factories are also
well represented in the construction Of
the railroad,b but experience shows that
with an open field and with no favor
American manufactures have nothing
to fear from competition.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-30

cessful. Our knowledge of the proper
ties and possibilities of liquid air is still
so imperfect that congratulations may
be hazardous, but established facts
seem to show that a promising agent in
medicine and surgery has been found.
Granting no more than this, experiment
may be trusted to develop whatever
usefulness there is in it, and liquided
air may yet become a common item
in the stock of every well appointed
drug store.