davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18


Some Of the least liberal and narrow
minded of the opposition to the admin
istratIon continue to refer to ex-secre-
tary Of State William R. Day as a
country squire" and to otherwise be-
little his merits and standing before
the country. These assaults upon Judge
pay have not lessened him In the es-
TEEN OF the best men OF the country.
and among the legal authorities. Not
wIthstanding his retirement to private
life, many good things are being said
Of him. Case and Comment, the organ
OF the Lawyers Cooperative Publish
ing Company, in New York, Chicago
and indianapolis, in an article on Judge
Day, remarks that "the masterful way
in which representative American law
yers have shown their capacity for the
largest national and International af-
fairs when called from their profess
ional life into the public service, has
one OF the most striking Illustrations in
the career OF William r. Day. 1t is one
Of the many demonstrations that no
public position is too high for a lawyer
Of symmetrical, keen and trained In
tellect, sound judgment and high char
acter."
The publication refers to the fact that
Judge Day has been prominent figure
in eastern Ohio for years, and has been
recognized as lawyer of pronounced
ability. He comes from the New Eng
land stock that peopled the Western
Reserve. Mr.. Day, as Is well known.
when he began the practice Of law at
the age OF IS, was graduate OF the
University of Michigan, and became
prominent at once. The epIthet of a
country squire" applied to him finds
Its classification" in the fact that he
was elected a common pleas judge in
1886, but shortly after resigned on ac-
count OF the salary being less than his
professional income had beeni also
that in 1883 President Harrison APP
pointed him Judge Of the United States
court for the northern district Of Ohio.
which he declined on account Of poor
health. He Is now circuit United States
district Judge of the Sixth district. Case
and Comment pays the following trIb-
ute to Mr.. Day:
The extraordinary career Of Judge Day
under President McKinley's admlnistra-
ton, first as assistant secretary Of state.
and then as secretary Of state, and finally
as chairman OF the commission Whlch ne
Rotiated the treaty OF peace with spain,
mas given him an enduring place among
American statesmen. His whole career
gives insurance OF exceptionally valuable
services on the bench.
This isn't a bad record for "coun-
try squire" Mr.. Day is only in his ny
tieth year. and II he retains his health.
the country will hear from him again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18
ROYAL k Fs*B.s
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
~, ,-,o s,T.a CO. INV SoaG
miss WIn1ARp,s NEwsBoY.

He is Now Known 70 All West Vir'
ginians Because Of HIS High Posi-
ton in This State.
Success New York;: The late Fran
els E. Willard told an interesting story
in the issue OF Success Of December,
1897. "He was a little fellow" wrote
that noble woman. perhaps seven
years old, with fine, well-lnit figure
and handsome face. His home was in
n couple Of rooms that his mother had
hired in Chicago, and he and his older
sister. who constituted the family, lived
with her there In circumstances that
would soon become needy, for she was
n. soldiers widow with pension quite
inndeuuRte 10 their expenses: give me
a penny said the little fellow @ his
sister. The boy kept urging With so
much persuasive earnestness that at
length his sister let him have the pen
nv, With this in hand, he slipped out
Of the door, down the long night OF
stairs, and bought OF a newsboy the
leading evening paper. suppose ne
got 1t so cheap because he was sufn
pretty fellow and SO young. HurL&inB
along the street he kept saying, VINO
will give me two cents for this paper
and il was not long until somebody.
attracted by his handsome face and
taking manner, bought the paper, and
the boy ran home to show his sister
that his capital was doubled"
This boy-Jerome Hall Raymond
never wasted money, pushed ahead, OBJ
tanned an education. became private
secretary to Miss Willard, and Bishop
Thoburn, and afterward held the same
place with the sleeping-car magnate-
George NJ. Pullman. He is now presi-
dent Of the University Of West Virgin
Success will be glad to hear of other
instances Of newsboys who have work.
ed their way to fame and position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18
What Helps Ireland.

The Catholic World: The poor Irish
boys who toll and sweat on the streets
Of Chicago and in the mines of Montana
and the poor Irish girls who are to be
found in the kitchens from Connecti-
cut to California, toll and sweat, and
give OF their flesh and their muscle, and
their spirit that they may win the yell
low gold which will keep the hearth
warm and the meal-kist full at home,
nut a shawl on their mother, and new
coat on a father who has not known
the luxury since lie began the desper-
ate struggle that the up-bringing OF
them, his children, demanded. The
"AmIrikay lether" comes daily to one
house or other In each townland' IS
borne in in triumoh and opened Win
Joy. and the much needed money order
which II always contains Is passed
around the circle of hastily gathered
neighbors. amid explanations of joy,
and eiaculatory prayers for poor Shu-
sic among the strangers, may God
bliss an prosper her every day the sun
dawns on her!"
II is difficult to. estimate the proper
ton OF Ireland's present-day prosperity
which is the direct result Of the wages
earned by Irish boys and girls III
America-but the proportion is much
higher than is generally suspected. In
the poorer parts OF Ireland every fam
iIy must wind up It's nightly Rosary
with .Wan Pather-an-avvy now for
moor Patrick Tor Shusle) in Amirikay.
NAV Almighty God guard, guide and
protect him; keep him from all sin ana
harm, parIls and dangers; may he
comfort his heart among the biacK
stbranCers, strengthen his arm, and
prosper whatsomever he puts his hand
mi I" And the murmurous Pater and
Ave which in response rolls up straight
from their pure and fervent hearts to
Gods throne ever seems to have been
hearkened to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18
ARARE OPPORTUNITY.
To Secure Complete Set OF Encyolo-
nclin britannica.

To Secure Complete Set OF EncyoIo-
pcdia Britannica.
Frank Stanton is Offering the public a
fine chance to secure the Encyclopedia
Britannica. complete In thirty superb
octave volumes. This includes the re-
cent supplement OF five volumes OF par
ticuIOr interest to Americans.
For n short time this standard work
is offered at 30 per cent less than It was
sold by leading Chicago daily paper
and ON easier terms.
The Encyclopedia britannica is on
exhibition In Frank StantoE's store, and
they will be glad TO show II to any one.
II you cannot come In person, write
them, and they will be glad to send sou
by mall full particulars about che work
and the great offer OF the above enter
prising firm
They have only a limited number Of
sets. however, and II Interested. you
should investigate at once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18
Thc Unconventional Yncht Rnccs

Mt Put-In- Bay July "a to 20, win be n
grand sight to witness. Take the
Builders Exchange excursion to Put
in-Bay. Saturday, July ~, via Wheel
ing & Lake Erie and Detroit & Clcve-
land line steamers. Only s. round trip
Tickets good fifteen days Low side
trip rates TO Mucklnac Island, Middle
I3nss Island, Cedar Point Train . yes
Wheeling at ll.l5 II. m, city time,
Phone 024 for Information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18

There are no mugwumns among the
Republican editors of Indiana. The
Editorial Association OF that state has
endorsed the Mckinley administration.
the Philippine campaign. the expansion
policy and everything else that seems
to be Republican these days. Indiana
is no longer a hoosIer state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18

Three important and notable hlstor-
teal events are chronicled this morning.
First, the Brooklyn street car strike
seems to be under control. and may
soon end; second, the Cleveland street
car strike has resumed because the
men have grown tired of working with
the non-union men: third the Wheel
ing base ball team won a game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18

The members of the Sixth Ohio reg
lment, which served in Cuba, viii rem
der to Miss Helen Gould testimonial
of their gratitude and tribute to her pa
trlotism in the shape of a magnificent
medal. The soldiers were moved to do
this In appreciation Of the fact that
they were among the troops who were
benefited and made comfortable by the
cots that Miss Gould purchased and
sent to Cuba to take the place of the
bare floors of the tents in which the
volunteers were sleeping.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18

The statement from Hong Kong.
signed by newspaper representatives.
complaining OF General Otis manage
ment of the Philippine campaign and
his official reports. the press censor
ship and numerous other things, has
caused no little public interest pending
the consideration of the matter by the
President and the cabinet. Judgment
should be suspended until more is
known about the case. The President,
1t is said, will lay the matter before
the official family at the next cabinet
meeting, and 1t may be assured thar
the real facts will be discussed with a
view to removing whatever may be
cause for complaint, II any is found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Editorial Rooms, see, s2s CountIus ROOm-.... s77
THE INTELLIGENcER.
WHEELING, JULY IS, 1880.

Pelsons leaving the city can have
tho Intclllgencer mailed to them to
any address, by ordering 1t ut this
ONCE. in person or by lettor. Terms
10 cents per week. Address can be
chnnKed rs often us dosired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18

The anti-expansion league. which is
in favor of changing the name of the
republic from the United States of
North America to Usona, composed of
the initials of the FIVE words. are all
the more enthusiastic in favor of the
Idea, because of the suggestion to place
the accent on the first syllable. for they
are, like the three taIlors Of London.
"the people"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18

CThe INTELLIGENcER. embracing Its
several editions. is entered in the POST
ONCE at wheeling. W. Va. as second
class matter.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18
Terms. Per Year, by Mail, in Advance,
Postage Prepaid.
% aad 81 Fourteenth stTeet.

forms, Per Year, by Mail, in Advances.
Postage Prepaid.
DaiIy 10 Days Per Week. Year-S5.aO
Daily, SIX e.00
DaIly, Three 8Ionths..................,... 100
Daily, Three Days Per Week......-. 800
Dailyf Two Days Per Week..........., 400
Daily, One AIonth....,, ..................... .d6
weekly, One Year, in Advanco..- 100
Weekly, Six Months............-........- go
THE DAILY INTELLIeENcER is delly-
cred BY carriers in Wheeling ana adj
jRcent towns at 10 cents per week.
Persons wishing TO subscribe TO THE
DAILY INTELLIGENcER can do 50
by sending in their orders to the In
telllgencer once on postal cards or
otherwise They viii be punctuAlly
served by carriers.
Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
50 cents per inch.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part OF the
surrounding country.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by snfhcient
postage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18

open June %. Accommodations for $50.
Directly on the beach First-class
throughout, with all modern Improve
mcnts Dancing pavilion; excellent music
Tho newest and most delightful health
and pleasure resort on Atlantic coast
Lots for sale and Furnished Cottages Tor
rent For terms apply to GEO. ID. DE
SHIELDS, Mgr. Dewey Hotel or mo
j.. WAGGAMAN, 200 18th ST., Washing
ton, ID, G, jcl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-18
Ne,g .RdOsrnssmeais

m ANTED-GooD GIRL AT NO. iils
w Market sfreet iyls'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07

The market gardeners grow celery
as asa an annual. and by taking the
seed, they have deRevine them to
varieties Of large-leaved sage, which 1t
is always better to use as seed When
setting out new plantations. Sage,
may, however, be spread from the
root. This requires no annual plant
ing O; the seed, and of course keeps
the large leaved variety pure, though
after being grown in a c.ump' the
plant will be less vigorous and have
smaller leaves. The layered sage
stem. with its lower leaves stripped OF
and covered, roots very quickly. and
this can be done any time in midsum'
mer and secure a we'll octel plant
next year. Most Of the old sage beds
in the country are grown from layers.
This is why they grow IN c'nmps, as
the layer has some dormant buds
which send up shoots the following
season. The sage plant is best grown
from seed which may be sown now,
and get growth enough to live through
the winter if the top is cut down IN
the fall, HettL close to the ground.
and coresed praful Of manure.
This wiD4arroy efiilg npertaut to
keep the sage roots ronn heaglng ont
in winter by aleInats g and
tnaWing. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
Fashion Notes,

More real lace will he worn during
the winter season than ever before.
The small, chic toque in vogue is al
most a replica of one worn two years
since.
After the craze for gray has subsid
cd what shall We look for? Brown IS
about due.
All over jackets are very smart over
white or light colored frocks, with taf-
feta girdies and lawn, mall or tafeta
hats.
There is no end OF fancy shirt
waists this season to wear with tailor
made coats and skirts Of cloth, tweed
and cheriot.
White, which has been so very
popular ell through the summer, still
seems likely to remain in high favor,
even during the winter months.
The new fringss are very att. active.
They vary in With from one TO twelve
inches, and are made of silk, beads 0:
chenille, separately or combiped.
TIE foalards shown in the stores
are figured, many of them, i'll con-
trasting co!ors. Tafe as il stripes
aaa checks, in black ana white aoa il
brighter shades a"e very pretty and
make very trim looking waists.
AS TO lining, hea"y bat sost silk is
used this season, rather than tafe'a
for the skirts, and the best tai!ors "se
stout satin to line the waists with. IS,
it has the advantage of sGei
easily over any k!p5a4re, tight ovegskirt
4 nQ4ssi aDove the knees. This II
cut the same lc7gsh front and back
and with straight edge. 1t is not
particularly graceful. bat has smart
appearance on certain kind OF cloth
gown.
One Of the new fads is the wearing
OF coral. This pretty but old 'fasa alc Aei
stone, cnce a favori!e for children,
particularly for necklaces ard brace
lets, now bids fair to bee ;me popular
with the smartest of toilets. Any pos
sible chance of economy in this l'oe IS
dispelled by the fashion OF setting
them round with diamonds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
Sage as q Market Cr. p.

Almost all farmers grow so:re sage
for home use in making dressing for
roasted turkey and chickens. In the
olden time, when cheese making for
home use was common, sage was
usually Put in cne or more OF the
cheeses to improve the favor and
make variety. There is no more
wholesome seasoning than sage. Most
othsrs, especially the boughten spices,
repper, a!!spi"e and the like, brought
from tie tropics, are too con5upatlng
for health. Sage is not so, o. at most
only in very slight degree, aud as it IS
a.wazs used as coadime1. with fresh
meat, which is laxative, it does good
rather than harm. Those farmers
who grow sage have ge2eraliy al
active demand about holiday time
from their nei3hbors who have been
less provident, and tley have enough
demand in their OWL neighborhood to
take all their surplus. Sometimes,
howero-. the ve!l-td Go ne:ghbors ale
ashamed to take sol little athing as
this for gift, .t1d What pennies they
give for sage much imore than pays
the expense Of caziog for the bed
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: >s.ss&gH.gg sss gH.ggDlyAE,S BENEFIT.
Girls Brighter Than Eoys.

Professor ". Z. Ashforth Of Chat
tauooga university, after a careful
study Of 1900 school children, colored
and white, declares that the number
Of bright girls in general greatly ez-
ceels the number OF bright boys, taken
By grades. Professor Ashforth be-
lieyes that this is no exception TO what
nay be discovered in most schools
throughout the country and he a'tflo-
utes the condition to the ungulded
freedom which many parents grant to
BOYS. These influences tend to draw
attention away from things which
strengthen mentality, while the more
severe requirements which are de-
manded by girls OF society are giving
girls tbs greater mental strength.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
4 New Opening FOR Women.

AmoL tue new avenues of live!i-
hood w:..ich are opeTiag up to women,
that which is prs-emineptlv fitted for
the genslewo ran is that Of private
secretary t. soIeSwonan active in a
caree", either lite~a:y, social or PHI
anthEoris, who finds her hsr@li4,a @ihai~sin single.
er t1a7 sac Re- 2s1l:Iirements of the
nahus4;~aFe l;.I: are frc !uently in the actual
Epossessiol Of we.l.educated, lntel:l-
cent woman. in Washington they
arc a perhaps more ezacting than else
where, especially when a soc1esy
wol an is the employer. With the
change CT every administration women
20 there strangers 70 the peculiar re-
ouirenenss OF their position, which,
being Official, places them in the very
front ranks Of the social life OF the
city. Hence, the demand has been
for secretaries Of superior Gualihca'
tioos. Tie secretary Of one woman
conspic1oasiy identified with the pres
ent adm 'n;stratior is herself a daugh'
ter OF al ex-cabines officer. Foremost
among the atsainms1ts Of a woman
who wo,ld fiji such place should oe
| 8 god, clear chicogTaphy. Further
more, to be able to fill the Office wifi
that intelligence which demands pro
cortionate!y high salary she shoalt
know how to write eHv form Of no.
| that the requirements of good soclet:
4slsut call COZ: should know how ''
accent o. decline every form Of invi
! tas:o !, and should possess a kncwl
! e;lge Of AZ additional language, pre-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
Poultry Notes.

It's possible to improve the egg
laying qualities Of any flock by careful
selection.
The farmer who tries two culouies
of birds this winter will want four
next winter.
It is a good plan 70 give laying hens
an occasional feel OF corn that has
been burned until it is charcoal
The color OF an egg has nothing to
co with it's nutritive value. 4 white
egg is Just as good as brown one.
A rarty gave dollar for p horse,
killed it, sold the hide for S1.25 and
lad the meat for his chickens foEhI
trouble.
# roz ba bone mil feed
chioned meat scraps or sausage to the
fowls-msat is just about as good as
bone, anyhow.
The tea is the most profitable OF
all birds kept on the farm, but 1t Is
we'll where one can to Lave oucks'
turkeys aud geese
II the hens are too fat to lay OF
moult we'll, fee | them but once day
if yarded, OF not at all # free, n1tl
reduced in weight.
! The fast three days that a hen sit
on her eggs SIZE should attend talt2
fully to business in order to start tn
".,cck' to growing.
. One brood ct time is lest lof tn
iarm unless the farmer has money al
; 4inc to build the yards and houses t
keep the birds apart.
Ground oats, when made from
good quality OF grain, is one OF II
best parts OF tn> morning ma<n.
produces muscle, bone and teasheEs-
not tat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
An Important Detail.

; "I want to see so1e blankets, said
a lady, as she walked into dry goods
Store on Woodward avenue. She was
directed TO the department where they
we're kept. Then she took from her
purse a small! visp Of hair tied With a
blue silk ribbon.
II want to get pair OF blankets to
inatch that" she said, holding mp the
little lock Of hair.
The clerk took he: over all tae
blankets in stock, bat, unfortunately,
Eone would exactly match tie hair
So the lady said she wonld have 10 60
somewhere else. ''Iol sec, lis 'or
lay little dog. Fi2o." she sal l, AM )
must have it exact" and she sv sp;
ous c$ the s: s:ore.-Eetroit Free Press
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07

. tsrs6ly t!y Arsooh: gO :. 4 a communicable, :,
form, shopld be answered. i :, OF t5 good
guage in Ehich it is de!ivar,tan u en Inc IAN
There is also an extensive system OF
bookkeeping pertaining to the duties
of private secretary Thee is a visit
ing list to be kept, with the dates OF
calls made and those returned; a record
of dinners, luacheons and evening
functions given, aud similar record
of those to which Invitations have
been received, with an additional nots
to be made of acceptances and regrets.
-Wcman's Home Companion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
The Improve,n ent in freight Cars,

Within the last ten years there has
been as much improvement in freight
cars as there has been in passenger
cars. They are built larger and with
easier facilities for loading and un-
loading. This does not take into ac-
count the refrigerator cars, mail cars,
express cars and other cars made to
meet the requirements Of special GER
vice.
The common, ordinary freight car
is a much finer piece Of workmanship
than it used to be in the days of rapid
railway Development. In the first
place the cars are twice as large. Fiji
teen tons used to be the limit. Now
cars are constructed to carry thirty
tons and bigger locomotives are built
to draw them. The heaviest rolling
stock seems to be the most econom-
ical.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-11-07
a Soaniexs County,.

In spite OF British rule, India is still
virtually soep!ess couotry. Thvougn-
out the villa yes Of Hindostan soap Is
indeed regarded as natural c1rios-
;tr, and it is rarely, if ever, Kept IN
stock by the native shopkeeper. In
the towns it is sold to certain ex-
tent, but how small this is may be
gathered from the fact that the total
vea II consumption of soap in India
is about 100, 900 handredweight-that
i; to say, every $500 persons use on
an average only 112 pounds of SOAP
among them, or, in other words. coz
siSerab:y less thaa an ounce is the
average consumption a person.