davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30
Fer sALE-RgAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE.
No. $50 s Broadway; rooms baAI
laundry and attic LOT g7la Or Sc feet fFW
which ever desired. look this Up: It's ! Kr
gain on quick deal.
Theo. w. Fink 90 Co.
Phone 6S7. Peabody Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30

Our entire stock of Fine China is
now offered for sale at half price. The
Wedgewood, 1903 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

Four rooms on Fifteenth st. Mt
Si5 per month. Also store rooms on
Tenth and Main SITS.
JAHIES l.. HAWIEY, 1903 Main St.
Real Estate Loan Agency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30
MRS. R0WLAND'S ADVICE ON
TRAINING A YOUNG GIRL.

often note with regret that the
home educational methods of the pre-
sent day are less satisfactory in their
results than those of so years ago. In
those days a girl was brought up with
a view to filling that sphere to which
nature talled her. While there are
some women who are so deVotedly
welded to their careers that they never
have a thought of matrimony. most
women do marry. AS it is the destiny
of most to become wives it seems to me
to be folly to cram girls head with
accomplishments that will never be Of
any practical use and leave her abso-
lutely ignorant of the first principles Of
housekeeping. The domestic sciences
are just as important as any other
branch of learning. Yet they have few
feminine students of their various
branches.
In some schools branches of domestic
science are taught, and all over the
land a great organization for women,
the Household Economic Association, is
endeavoring to awaken interest in the
subject. Interest in something of the
sort is, in some circles, more or less of
a fad. There are certain elect teachers
of the culinary art in the larger cities
whose business is to instruct the
daughters Of the wealthy in cooking.
Every girl should be a thorough
housewife, no matter whether she
means to marry or not. Her mother
will be her best teacher, if that lady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30

herself understands housekeeping. The
daughter should be taught in advance
how to manage her servants, and then
she will never ned to complain that they
manage her.
Should girl who has been thorough
ly trained in household economy marry
man in moderate circumstances or
one who happens to lose his fortune,
she will be able to help him to save his
money instead of squandering it.
1t is important that parents should
bring their daughters up with modest
tastes, no matter what their station
may be. The daughters of the Princess
of Wales, as indeed are almost all
royal children. were brought up with
simplicity after which the humblest
commoner might pattern. They were
allowed but a limited amount of pocket
money, were taught to make their own
hats and gowns and how to look after
house with just the same conseien-
Il
to cottages instead of to palace.
The knowledge Of how to make bread
and how to broil a steak need not in
terfere with a girls application to
Wagner and Browning. Housework is
one OF the best exercises, and the girl
who makes it part of her daily routine
may find compensation in the reflection
that she is adding to her health and
therefore to her beauty in making her
self mistress of the neglected accom-
Misunderstanding sweeping, busting
and sewing. With the woman to whom
intellectual pursuits are matters of in
clination, not affectation, the grounding
in household science will not serve to
swerve her from the interest she feels
in literature, art or the sciences.
Another mistake that many mothers
make is in overdressing their daugh-
tiers. The oyerdressed young woman
generally grows into an extravagant
woman whose soul Is captive to the mil
liner and the mantua maker. Too much
attention called to what they wear
makes children vain and egotistical.
Whether young girl should be sent
to boarding school or not is ques-
ton by itself. l have no prejudice
against sensible boarding schools, but
l do object to those elegant institutions
of learning which are more noted for
fashionable dress than for the excellence
of their curriculum. A we'll bred, well
brought up young girl should be dress
ed sensibly and neatly, but never ex-
travagantly.
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York, December 80.
Last day of Book Auction.
Our entire stock of Fine China is
now offarpd for ca1n q half nripe The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30

by Mayor Neininger for lighting IN
Murphy's saloon.
II Rev. D. F. Ho1tz has returned from
Fairview, where he was called on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
father, and reports no change, and
owing to his age, has no hope OF his
recovery.
The improvements to be made to the
vault of the First National Bank will
soon be commenced.
The funeral of Richard Evans will
take place to-day at 2 p. M. from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Benz.
Davis, of Aetnaville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30

Whitaker & Lawrence, the managers
Of Joseph LeBrandt's new comedy
drama, "On the Stroke of Twelve"
promise an interesting play, novel
and complete scenic equipment, and an
excellent company Of actors. The at
traction will be given for the first time
In this city at the Grand Opera House
for three days opening with the matt
nee next Monday. The play has been
endorsed by the press of the different
cities in which It has been presented,
and 1t will undoubtedly attract large au-
d.ences during it's engagement here.
Il is an excellent New Years Offering
There Is lots of genuine and spon-
taneous run in Stapleton's farce, "a
Bachelors Honeymoon" which is bill
cd for tonight at the Opera House, so
the public should start prepared to
laugh. The Detroit icven;ag News
ssid 1T was nice lively honeymoon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, TO day, mat
iialf of week. ''Orl the Stroke OF Twelve. :
OPERA HOCSE-To- day, matinee and
night, "A Bachelors Honeymoon Mon
day, matinee and night, Hermann the
Great; Wednesday, Fritz In 4 Mad
House" Friday. Make Way For the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30

Mrs. Lambs residence at Echo Point. A
rare opportunity to secure a home.
Ten-room frame dwelling In Glendale.
VIII exchange for dwelling 10 Wheeling.
Nos. 1916 and 1891 McColloch street., cnean.
a very desirable residence on South
Chapline street.
A desirable residence and unimprovea
lots in Leatherw0od.
No 40l7 Jacob street, desirable modern
dwelling, very cheap.
A number OF desirable building lots
along the line Of the Elm Grove railroad.
For RENT.
a desirable residence, No. go Main st.
Desirable dwelling IN Leatherwood.
SIMPSON IL TATUM.
Room 4, City Bank Building Phone eCi|
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30
roR nAxsM.

VIII sell a modern eix~room fraFno dweii-
inf, practically new. al EdgtnBton AZ 4
bargain on a quick deal.
S5ven-room frame dwelling. Echo Point.
Eeight-room frame dwelling Pleasant
Valley.
Ten-room frame dwelling, Pleasant yAl-
ley
choice building lots Edgington and FieaK4
ant Valley.
NORTON K CO.,
lG Exchange Bank Building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30

Our entire stock of Fine China is
now offered for sale at half price. The
Wedgewood. 1908 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-30
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND

New York, December 80.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-20

MIR and Mrs John Trayl"r aud sumuel
h Duddrrar. a pro- perou- 'uuug far
mcr. we're toe once referred "a and
they were married ny E'd lanes l..
Alien Tae pretty brilv ~ orEunlst at
Goshen church aud b,-ide- being a
musician at some note - accomplished
10 many other ways Mr. Dudderar is
q splcndid young nan. moral Hnd iu-
du-triou- ard one Of she best farmers
OF nis section
]. : Dlkc aad Nil. Leila Rogers
were married 90 'oAu Wilson's ON the
18th
". r. Trn.tr. a Widowcr " 30. ard
Mrs. Eva So,ioo. widow Of -, were
married Al james G Trus,y's rue.day
City Judge Fred Roberts, formerly
Gov. Bradlcy's private secretary. will
leave Greensboro 70 claim Fran kiort
bride-H.-s Lizzie DowneN.
Clarence Woods. not Clarence Of the
Richmond Climax. but youth OF 10,
aud Nils. Msiinda James. Il, were mar
ried at I. a. James tlis week.
Mrs. Il. +. Bonable, OF Nanceburg,
shot her husband 10 the head iuGictiug
a dangerous wound, when he expostu'
lated with her for unbccOming conduct.
Or. |. = Warren, OF Somerset. AID
Mics Mary Severance, ~ Lebanon, we're
married In Louisville last night. The
bride l. a cousin OF our Seyerauces aud
the groom brother of Hon. Il. {.
Warren.
Miss Willie Mae Denny, daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. *. Denny. and Mr..
| Peter Isaac Stcenbergen, OF West Nir-
ginia. was married yesterday AT
O'Clock at the First PRESBYTERIAN church
| Richmond
F. Jones, the clever old Whoever
OF Crab Orchard. aud Miss Lenna b
Stuart, the excellent daughter Of MIR.
I William stuart, Of that place, were
married at Mrs. Alice Ncwland's We'd
nesday This paper which l. friend
OF both BRIDE and groom extends hear
Is congratulations and oe.t wishes.
Beautifully engraved cards announce
the marriage of Miss Mary Holmes
Lusk 10 SIR. WIN. Corbell MeAfoe a
Hustonville, oct. Il. They will be al
home AT COL LenuoX St, Baltimore
after Nov. :. No tarer bride eve
left the old Kentucky home add non
ever took more good wishes with he
Tor her happiness than the beautiful
young lady VINO will COW grace an
adoru society ia the monumental city
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-20
SOME POINTS FROM BRYAN's
SPEECHES.

answer to John Young Browns
questions about the Louisville conven'
zion, the election law, sc, Mr.. Bryan
said at Louisville;
Now be asks u IL be true that this
was done. want W cay that did not
come 10 sit IN Judgment on any con
yontion. did not come 10 discuss the
details OF an election law. ] come 10
SAY. and | say with emphasis, that N
there was anything done In that con-
yention that democrat does not think
ought to have been done, ask oil that
demucrat what his remedy isy Is u to
elect a republican governor aud repu'-
lican officials The man who tries t."
correct democratic convention by
eleetiug republican governor az
sumes responsibility for all that gov
ernor does after he has been elected.
IL would not deserve your confidence
II stayed In Nebraska and allowed
boiling democrats to play on my name
n bo,ting democrats want to'vote Tor
republicans, or for democrat put up
In opposltlon To the regular nominee oil
the party, let them do IL, but let them
come out boldly and state their real
obiec, and not claim they are doing II
10 save me. IL that boiling ticket had
been made up Of my own brothers |
would never ask n single man TO sup
port IL, for this is not a question OF
meu. but OF principle
Mr.. Bryan said Ia HE Louisville
-peech: | have known some who
thought that they could express their
democracy by voting the Brown ticket
because that ticket stands upon an en-
Endorsement OF the Chicago platform
some democrats have been led 10 De
Ueye that they can express their iaith
in democratic principles by voting that
ticket. But want 10 say TO you my
friends. that laws are made not by men
who are candidates for office, but by
men who are elected 20 Office, and yo'
democrats who have been led 10 believe
tina, Won express your democracy D,
voting for the Brown ticket want u
understand nov the sooner you under
stand IL the bctter-that when you Vo''
for Brown instead OF Coebcl you With
draw your support from democratic
possibility and make possible the elec
tion OF a republican governor aud a re
publican administration
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-20
REV. GEO. o. BARNES.

Writing from Somerset TO Mrs.
Welch, Mr.. Barnes says in part:
The truth | am preaching il il has
not had Stree course" has at least had
good hearing in Pulaski, and is, am
persuaded doing much good. Some
times, when the weather is good, and
no "show" In town, the courthouse
has been full. AT other times. even In
rainy weather, the attendance has been
larger than at STANFORD. The court
room is much more spacious than the
one in Stanford, and 1t takes larger
crowd To make show" than 10 the
smaller room. The attention has been
very marked aud respectful, aud | am
greatly encouraged. About the same
number commenced" first Sunday, AS
at Stanford, Praise the Lord.
can see the good Lords hand, IL
preparing both the people and the
preacher for this "New Departure" IL
my ministry. 1t is precisely what hap
pened when Marie aud | started out II
II ON what was then "New Depart
ure," but which IL now such al "olC
story" that many ministers are preach
ing the same thing, Ia whole or in part
without rebuke, or even surprise, OF
the part Of their hearers.
Had not, before left the Presbyte
rian church, had the opportunity Of
visiting many OF the towns In Ken
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-20

lucky, ip responding TO the calls OF my
brethren TO help them at "sacramental
meetings;" and had not been success
full 10 winning souls, so that the various
churches had, at least. sprinkling of
"nhy CONVERTS" among them: | could
not have had hearing, as discredit-
ed "come-outer" from my own sect.
But with the little constituency of con-
verts. in nearly all the towns. forming
a nucleus. of, sometimes, very iniiuen-
tial persons, secured a hearing; and
las faith cometh by hearing" the
sweet gospel did the rest, by the grace
OF God
And now, ! find history repeating
itself." But for the phenomenal sue
cess Of our Marie was used by the
Lord. as much as u ministry from vi
7 TO 'S5 IN Kentucky, my present New
Departure" could not have secured a
hearing. But there are so many who
have been benefited by the dear gospel
of the Olden time; that, in spite of
false or true report, will come and hear,
at least-sorrowfully and doubtfully
often-that | get hearing. That is all
| want. The Truth" will do the rest,
by the Lords dear grace. But had IL
not been for this preparation" of pre-
vious accredited work, | feel sure the
good people" Of the churches would
have shouted with one accord, as re-
ligionists did of old; "awsy with such
"A fellow from the earth ~
AS it is, while many stay away, and
will not hear at all, many come anc
listen patiently aud even appreciative-
ly. That is all | can, reasonably, ask
II "hold out faithful" | may hops
to fiji "all Kentucky with this doc
trlne''-as Jerusalem OF old: and though
"Scribes aud Pharisees may rage, ant
people imagine a vain thing" the Lor'
will see 10 il that Ellis word does no
return unto Him void. That 1t lie "Hi
4 word" am as sure as | have been o
Q anything in my whole ministry; tinct
D ured, OF course, as all Truth must be
with the imperfection of coming In a
= "Earthen vessel" (how ''earthen,"
know better than my accuser'') aud 8
far handicapped. "Amor vincit omuia'
and will strive to "speak the truth /
Love" II | do that, and "in meeknes
instruct them that oppose themselves.
the good work will go on. Pray 10
me, that may so do.
"BRo. BARNES"
d Mr.. Barnes went to South Somerse
o Wednesday and will preach there
week or 10 days.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-20
POLITICIANS AND POLITICS..

Col. St. John Boyle, OF Louisville
has announced his candidacy for U. D
Senator on the republican ticket.
Congressman Charles X. Wheeler
Offers To divide time and pay the eS-
penses of any republican who viii meet
him on the stump.
II there Is IA Brown man In this W.
cinl,y he has not been found. one oi
o,r neighbors asked the other day what
Brown was running or,-Leaf Cor. Re-
cord. ,,.
n -,a,emen, printed 10 Il Brown organ
TO the effect that In Il private CONVEX
sa,ion he predicted that Goebel would
be beaten. Mr. Thorne denounces the
abatement a. an Infamous lie.
Two hundred and fifty members of
the Cook County Democracy from Chi
cago. are marching for a campaign
tour through Kentucky In the Interests
Of Goebcl for governor and through
Ohio Tor Mclean for governor. They
will put in several days in Indiana also.
The Courier Journal says II there
has been doubt in the mind oil any
intelligent observer Of the Kentucky
campaign, rs TO the result III the cleo
tion. that doubt has surely been COM
pletely dispelled by the events OF the
last three days. The crowds which
have greeted the democratic nominee
have been so remarkable, both In num-
bers and spirit, that IL has been unnec-
e.sary 10 magnify them and impossible
long TO successfully misrepresent them
These demonstrations can mean but
one thing: the overwhelming election
of Goebel aud the entire democratic
ticket. a.,
John ID. White, former republican
congressman from the 18th district, has
had posters issued, announcing that he
will make some substantial charges
AGAINST Hon. W. S Taylor, republican
candidate for governor, at London, OF
oct. 20, and at Manchester, on Oct. u
MIR. White says he will also reply u
the insinuations Of Congressman Vim
cent Boreing in Il Louisville paper o
Oct. 10, aud demonstrates by documen
,ary evidence that Taylor, TO us'
Whites words. twas the conceale'
author of the infamous work OF tn
assassin, who wrote the vile forger
published Ia the Mountain Echo, o.
Nov. 4, 1895. and caused the name OF c
NJ. Barnett, chairman Of the repuolica
State central committee, 10 be aiiixe
TO the same, 60 as TO deceive the homes
republicans of the 18th Congressiona
district" Mr.. White claims that b
will be able TO prove from these docu
ments that Gen. Taylor forged the nam
ot Chairman c. M. Barnett 10 the com
mi,tee's order. He especially invite
Gen. Taylor, Chairman Barnett an
Congressman Boreing TO be presen
and answer these charges. Mr.. Whit
a opposed TO Gen. Taylor, and his op
nosi,ion means big slump In the RI
nnblican vote Of the llth district.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-20
LANCASTER.

The question has been asked: How
did they lind level ground enough
around Stanford to PITCH the circus
tents, Tuesday
The democrats here are disposed to
work like they need one more vote, IT.
stead OF saying that we will win 10y a
large majority, and resting on their
oars.
Disaifected democrats should consid-
er the fact that they vote 10 perpetuate
party principles and not for the inter-
ests OF any man. The man is only a SER
want Of the people.
Rev. Sam Jones came on Tuesday
night aud spent Wednesday In our city
Prof Patterson prevailed on him 70
give the graded school a talk, which
will be- remembered by the children.
Burglars entered J. M. Logan store
Monday night. by forcing a back door
open. They got about 81 out Of the cash
drawer. IL is believed that the parties
live here aud that they will finally b'
arrested.
The republicans virtually admit thei'
defeat when they cry fraud In advance
and, as Squire j. N. Denny says, the,
reflect on the honor OF the republican
election officers, as they would have t'
sell out, II anything went wrong
A m
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-20
MATRIMONIAL CATERS.

our 'ast issue contained u reference
~ 81 mtrddgc ,brt would take place ia
Dauville "Wednesday evening, when
I've promiueut young people of the
Gu-ucu stcti0n WOuiu unite their dos-
ruics. $50. .3th,i Claire Tray Tor. the
pretty rnd accomplished daughter 81
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-10-20
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainhsld, H., makes the
statement that she caught cold, which settled on
her lungs she was treated for month by her iami-
ly ply sioan, but grew worse. He told her she was
icins could cure her Hor druggist suggested Dr
Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought
bottle and 10 her delight i0und herself benehtted
from inst dose. She continued its USE aud aftei
,akins six bottles, found herself sound and well
pow does her oxn housswork, and Is rs well as she
ever was IRE trial bottles OF this Great Discovery
AT Pennys Drug store. only 90 aud VI, every bot
lite guaranteed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-09

We want to say that inasmuch
as the Courier saw fit to unfairly
accuse this paper of securing sig
natures" of seven preachers, deny
ing authorship Of its mob article,
we yesterday had the two other
ministers interviewed--one of them
we talked to over the telephone,
1t is now almost certain that the
real author of the mob article will
come to light, SO the people of Tex
arkana may gaze upon him; and the
other ministers of the city will no
longer stand under suspicion,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-09

Eld. Josephus Cheaney of Dallas,
Texas, will preach in the Olive
Street Baptist church (this) Sun
day morning at II o'clock, and will
preach in the afternoon at 3o'clock
and at night, in the court house.
Subject at II o'clock, "The Great
Evil and It's Cure. At night, sub
ject, "Our Responsibility and Duty
for the Christian Education of the
Children.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-09

We had ride over the city yes
terday behind Dr. W. A. RObinson's s
fine buggy animal We found the
improvement district part of the
city washed terribly and many bad
crossings. We came to the con
clusion that nothing but gravel
will hold the streets from the
erasion of water. While cut, we
passed the residence Of Ben M. Fore
man. We noticed the workmen put
ting up a handsome iron fence
around his premises. We saw a
few new buildings going up and
other evidence that our city was on
the improve.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-09

Who would have thought it posi-
BILE that minister Of God, sent to
advocate peace, mercy and benevO-
lence, would ever advocate
mob law, either directly or indi-
rectly2 Mob law is contrary to
the teachings of the Bible and the
spirit and letter of our govern
ment.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-09
To Whom it May Concern

We. the undersigned asked the
editor of the Texarkanian for space
to publish the disclaimer OF FRI
day 7th. The editor (Mr. Gardner,
did not ask, or seek it at our hands
The ministers of the city have sui
fered far more than the merits ol
this case would Justify. We think
that the papers of our city owe it
to their patrons to let this unpleas-
ant episode rest, and let uS all
work for everything helpful to the
physical, moral and religious wei
fare Of our city.
W. A FREEMAN,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
D. F. C. TIMMONs,
Pastor NJ. e. Church S.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-09

Major Benefited took up collec-
ton for one armed eXconfederate
soldier who was walking to Atlanta
Ga, from Jefferson, Texas. He ar
rived here dead broke and almost
shoeless, Mr.. B. bought him pair
of shoes and handed $l,05 which
was left of the collection, gave him
a hand shake and said good bye
The old veteran said Georgia had
voted hima pension of one hundred
dollars year and he would go back
and try and live on it.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-09

The recruiting officer sent here,
did not get an army of recruits, or
many applications. We learn that
only one recuit was secured for
three or four days waiting Our
young men are not willing to enlist
until they learn that something bet
ter than "embalmed beef" IS to be
fed them. We don't blame them ,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-09

For SALE, G. Watts will re-
ceive cash bids for the old building
of First Baptist church until Sat
urday April 10 Parties purchas-
ing same will be required to move
it at once 353t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-09

When you visit Little Rock stop
with Gleason. He leads all others
in catering to the appetite and
comfort of his customers His
house is unsurpassed by any in the
tate. 1912.