davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31

DIR. Burt was called to GAINESVILLE yes
terday by the serious illness of his uncle.
The Irving French Comedy Company
will be at the Union Opera House the first
three nights of next week.
J. c. Tallman, of Bellaire, was here on
legal business yesterday.
party of young folks drove out to
Edward Taban's last evening and spent
the evening.
Rev. DR., Robert Alexander of Philadel-
phia, passed through on his way to st.
Clairsville yesterday.
R. B. Mitchell was at st. Clairsville yes
terday, attending the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennon.
The St. Clairsville accommodation was
delayed at Barton yesterday on its first
trip because of a blockade caused by a
derailed coal car.
Harry Coffman cut his hand while at
work at the Aetna-standard tin house
yesterday.
w. V. Campbell is laid up with slight
illness.
The German Lutheran church gave a
slipper and bazaar last evening
Miss Helen Barrett viii give a Hallow
Zen party tonight complimentary TO her
CUES, Miss Virginia Harris. of Cambridge,
Ohio.
]. C. Dent and w. T. Graham left yes
terday for few days hunt in Pennsyl-
vania.
Jess Donley has accepted a position
with Bowie & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
MORE INTERESTING THAN
EVER

The Wheeling Register Is the
leading Democratic newspaper Of
the State and is always found on
the side Of the people. vindlcating
the rights Of the masses. Tho irn-
portant political events now trans
plring makes this excellent Journal
more interesting than ever and It
should be in the hands Of every
reader who desires better times ard
a purer government.-southeTn
West yirginian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
Sayings Of the Pres 5
COMMUNICATION FOR THE
REGISTER.
srANps Ar THE FRoNT.

The Register easily stands at the
front in West Virginia journalism
and has advantages for obtaining
the news that no other paper in
the State possesses. Its daily edi-
ton IS the only paper arriving
here at noon on the day of publica-
ton. thus giving its readers the
news FIVE hours earlier than any
other journal Weston sentinel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
AN ARLE EXPONENT.

Any of our Democratic friends or
patrons who want paper OF that
political faith VIII find In the Reg
lister an able exponent OF their
views.-Grafton Sentinel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
AZ AnLE cHAMpIoN-

The Wheeling Daily and Weekly
Register are splendid papers. Tho
Weekly should be in the hands OF
every citizen OF the State. because
II Is a great state paper. and you
will gather Information from Il you
can get nowhere else, and It Is
also an able champion Of the
Chicago platform. Pleasant
Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31

Mr.. Ashbaugh, the Fur Man at
Windsor Hotel to-day-if interested
don't fail to see him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31

Aziz E. Aliyeh's oriental exhibition
of Embroideries and Woven Goods
at Geo. R. Taylor Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
covERs TnE ENTTRE ELL.

COVERS TIE ENTIRE FIELD.
The Register Is the Leading Dem
ocratic organ sn our sister State Of
West Virginia, and as a newspaper
It covers re entire heid--paftieu-
lar!y hat Of hs own State. PENN
sylyania and Ohio.--ciarington eO.)
independent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31

trasted the great advantages Of this
country as compared with other coun-
tries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
TIE LOAN ORDINANCE.
Some Features Of the Measure Under
Discussion.

THE ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE
so FAR COMMENDED, BUT
THERE is A FEELING THAT
A FEW POINTS SHOULD UNDER
GO A MORE EXTENDED INyES-
LEGATION AND CONSIDERA-
TON BEFORE FINAL ACTION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
EoR SALE.

Double dwelling house al 10 and Y South
Broadway. Lot 8 feet front, room for an
other house. Will sell whole property on
a quick deal for s2,49g. Will pay az invest
ment as Il Is.
Building lots Twenty-ninth street. for
Si51
s7ao viii buy lot on chapllAe street. near
Twenty-elghth.
Fifteenth street lots Any number Of feet
you want for 80 per front foot
q. o. SffiTH,
National Exchange Bank Building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31

The method of selling FeIs-
Naptha soap is queer The
grocer returns your SC, if you
don't find it as stated. You
keep the soap and the money
too.
Fels 8 Co. makers, Philadelphia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle Of Daily Events in the
Town Across the Way.

A miner named Edward Hepner had a
narrow escape from being killed by the ST.
Clairsville accommodation near Barton on
the return trip made by the special about
midnight Saturday The accident &C.
Cured on the branch few hundred yards
above the Junction, Hepner had evidently
been drinking and had sat down on the
end of tie The engine struck him on
the side of the head and fortunately
knocked him away from the tracks. The
slow speed of the train evidently saved
his life. A humorous phase of the Incl
dent was that Hepners coat tail was
lying out over the rail and the wheels,
as they went by, bobbed him as slick as a
tailor could have done with a pair of
scissors. The fellow was but little hurt
and was able to be about yesterday. En-
gineer John Seidwitz nor any of the train
men knew of the matter unit! told of it
at Barton yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
Fob SALE.

Furnished Hotel and Bar, Sc rooms; doing
a good business; No. / location; ali new
furniture; long Lease.
Grocery Store: No. / location: splendid
business; a good chance for a live man.
FOR RENT
Six rooms and bath, No. 10 Zane street;
rent $500 q month.
ROLF & ZANE
Tel. $685. No. 30 Fourteenth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
EoR BALE.

VIII sell a modern six-room frame dwell
inf, practically new, at Edgington at a
bargain on a quick deal.
Seven-room frame dwelling. Echo Point.
Eeight-room frame dwelling. Pleasant
Valley.
Ten-room frame dwelling Pleasant VAL
ley
Choice building lots Edgington and Pleas
ant Valley.
NORTON & CO.,
16 Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31

HAS MUCH TO COMMEND TT.
Every West vifginian will want
West Virginia paper during the en-
suing months. and to such the
Wheeling Register has much to
commend it.-Tylsr County Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-s-room house No 1923 Chap
line street. north of Eleventh, with all
modern improvements. Inquire of GEO.
w. BUSCH. No. 1852 Market street. oc2zh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31

LDlflf LII = = At f.fs.
II you want complete and re-
liable report OF State happenings.
the proceedings of the state Legls-
laturs and the National Congress
as well as a general feiegraphIc
service. you need so no further
than the Observation-Disclosures
Echo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31

The Register IL truly ?. welt ed
tied paper and It's news features
are unsurpassed. Ravenswood
Newz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31
Up TO DATE.

We advise those who want to
keep posted on state news TO take
the Register. 1t IS an up-to-date
paper IN every respect.--5hepherds-
town Register
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-31

For sample copies. agencies.
agents terms. etc. address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
THE BLACK EYE,
Showing That the Rosourceful Woman Can
Turn Even Her Misfortun-s to Account.

Showing That the Resourreful Woman Can
Turn Even Her Misfortun-s to Account.
One Of the children called. and abe went 10 SEQ
wha, wns the matter. The hall was dark. tho
child's bedroom was dark. the door TO the room
STOOD partly open. and the result was that she
ran into the door In spite Of the usual applica-
tons for injuries OF that nature the bruise jus,
over her eye was painfully In evidence In q very
shor, time and her husband was sympathetic
Yes: II does hurt she said In reply 70 his
question 1T pains me a great deal think
1 ongh, 70 get $50 for that"
Fifty dollarsi- he exclaimed From vhom?-
From you. she replied
tested and neither did leave the door .. ne pro-
,ksyer,hsie s sro she asserted, i .hnk thas
i am awfully sory you hur, yourself he
said, but done SOC why II should cost mo $50
because need 1t to &c. tina, gown spoke 70
-oho' So that's IL" be returned you wan,
70 work on my sympathies 70 got tho gown
have already refused TO buy for you Well, II
You won't let me have ~"
suppose l should knock over a fsw ch.ira
rush around the Hat noisiy for Ave or ten minutes
and th ,h,n TIP over ,ahls she suEges,ed
change my s % b ySn Sa
as that. which could not fail TO arouse tho Gu.
street tomorrow with this swollen and discolorod
eye" sho persisted
what that" he demanded
Suppose when was asked how II happened
l should appear III at ease. laugh In a conatrained
sort OF way. and after some hesitation say that
ran against door"
aYou wouldn't do ihatl- no exclaimed in alarm
What would be the inference dawn by those
who heard the racket up here tonght?"
oh, come nowl Don't DO slyi" he protested
neryously.
What would they think OF your she wen, on.
"Wha, kind Of reputation would you get In this
neighborhood?"
"Bu,-but surely you wouldn't do III" he
do get thaI gown" she asked rs she pulled
a chair over until II was almost ready TO fall
"But you know never did brutal &C, in my
life, he pleaded. Il never .Tea.ed you other than
kindly"
win you DO able 10 convince the neghbors OF
that"
TN bet he said as he reached for his pocket
book. that you ran Into that door purposeiy'
But she got the gown A resourceful woman
can profit eyon by her msfoIunes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Ard the Rugs, Too.

japanese Rugs 2exS4, At csc.
Smyrna 26x54, at $1.29.
Wood Fibre, 3 feet 6 feet, $1.4e.
Japanese, 3 feetx 9 feet, $l.SS.
SMYRNA 8 feet x 8 feet. $2.29.
All Wool Art Squares, 6 feet x Q feet,
S3.35.
All Wool Reversible Smyrna, 6 feet x
8 feet, S7.25 and $3.50.
Gold Medal Reversible Smyrna, feet
6 inches 10 feet 6 inches, $7.45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
bull, tho original Opera Comiquo al his own eI.

mo Ofiktnhl opcrh NOmiquo ~ onh Va
penso
Mlla Marimon- who used TO be popular primo
donna in her day and Is now teacher in Paria
recently presented To tho museum al the Grand
Opera tho piano given TO her by Alboni In 1865.
On the instrument is plate which tho singer
placed there. bearing her name and tho da,o
her debut In l849 and tho fact that she presented
the plano 10 her friend Alboni studied all her
operado roles this piano lsador dc Laras
"Moina- has recently been sung In Brussels II
has survived more sturdily than any Of tho com
posor's other works 81 Saenss "pe'anire' Is
elaborate fashion than ever. and 1iTometheus"
another work by the same composer, founded
On classical tragedy win also Be- given toT the
was no, Increased. Marie Brems as Branoasrs
ssm 10 o her
corLespcndence with the intendan' Of the opcre
IN Dresden was published In Paris and II showed
was made 70 produce, Tristan and Isolde" I'm.
sound attractive to The public. Some " Of the DO,
q France were recently quoted. ,MeyerbeeI',,
10 sms own in sss Mai naT On % a, The
African, or The lngreiitude Of Famous E1-
,Ss piocs vii Ss sssn howe S% vsseo ds CANA
Important notioe: Tho ballad Of actor Adam
Gently distinguished with o medal for his capture
Of . DANGEROUS poaeher.- Mile, Nolvipa III .
young n. oss1s se wsS has ssy ben
ep s %SsS Queen Gl,aSsth q &
sss position " 1Ri BY Isv1.a
beautifully, soon In Paris. Mor- than one hum
Or and SIXTY Ge,ssons are TO Be employed In tho
by LandorL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
FUNERAL CUSTOMs.
Manner of Placing q Conn In . Room and
of Carving Il.

While In old times Il was more OF less the Gus
tom, In the interment Of bodies. 10 bury them
with their feet 70 the cast, Q custom now sub
stantially superseded BY tho almost common
practice Of brrying tho body with the feet " the
path along the front Of the lot 30 was Il once
moro or less the custom 10 place the coffin In tho
room In which the decreased was 10 lie before bur
ih with the feet 10 the cast Nowadays the
disposal Of the body In the room would be deter
mined altogether BY the shape and siIe Of the
room. except that commonly tho feet would b
placed toward tho door.
Though the common way 10 10 place the body
In the centre Of the room. another way. in COM
paratvely modern practice, In 70 place the CON n
or casket across one corner Of the room. This
gives opportunity for . convenient and eIec-
tive disposition Of flowers and aoral pieces and
IL perhaps affords better view Of the facc.
As the manner Of moving body 70 It's burial.
that Is always done with the Get foremost u
is carried out Of the house in that way. put into
tho hoArsc feet foremost. and 30 Is borne to the
grave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
OUR FISH IN FoREIoN RIVERA
American Varieties Arc Being Largely In.
troduced Into European Waters.

American Varieties Arc Being Largely In
troduced Into European Waters.
There Ia hardly well-settled part OF our country
whore ,he aid OF the Federal or State Fish ON
missions have not boon invoked 10 stock the rivers
with fish. This work has been OF great value
and II Is still carried on with 30 much energy
that our lakes and rivers everywhere, whose
resources In fish were found 10 be deficient or in
depleted condition. are likely In a few decades
or loss TO TEEN with Ash a. the value OF many
millions OF dollhrs But whilo our homo pro-
gress In fish culture Is pretty well understood
II wiz probably surprise a good many persons
10 hear that a number OF European rivers that
were once almost destitute OF fhh have in recent
years been well stocked with species propagated
from fry obtained from this country.
hbou. .on years ago young Try OF America n
landlocked salmon were shipped 10 Scotland,
and British fishermen say they have multiplied
rapidly 70 the detriment OF Scotch fish '1he
French streams since the introduction OF tho
American bass have doubled In their produc-
i've value, Other varieties OF fish have been
shipped 10 France and elsewhere for experiments.
The American rock bass has been introduced
into several English streams, and the brook trout
Is to-day In a houTishing condition in the clear
cold streams OF Russia and other northern ooun.
tries Of Europe The waters OF Switzerland
brook fsh. which make the angling there superior
70 anything In tho past ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
mMPoR1ED" CmErsE MADE HERE
Varieties That Cannot BE Detected From
Those Actually Made Abroad.

Those Actually Made Abroad.
Certain kinds OF 40 called imported
cheeses which are made up In the central part
OF this State and in Wisconsin are about as
good a. the real article which they cleverly
initiate" said restaurant keeper. mot long
ago ! went through Greene county, Wis.
where the cheese industry Is very important.
The assessors' statistics for iA3S gives the
amount Of cheese from the factories thsre az
6OOOMn pounds, but II 10 doubtless more than
that This great product Is shipped to the Pa
America.
These factories turn out the, big. round
cheeses and LimburgeT., The business ia al.
most entirely controlled hy Swiss cheese max
ers who have .ren trl ned in Their native cnuD-
tEy and their SWISS sheeses are made, exactly
terence In he quality OF the milk here and in
Switzerland but only an .exper could detect II
IN the cheese. II would eurnriss you v you
knew how large proportion Of the alleged
imported cheescs ara made In this country.
There are foreign cheeses. OF course, which
ture land In different. but the more common
ones are easily reproduced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Now He Knows His Conn wni Fit.

ELKroN. Nd. NOV. rs j. W, Boyer. Of Rock
Hall. who died at the age OF 80 last night, had
dispelled all possible doubt as TO whether hia
early taking-otf. he went several years ago TO
J, X Lsary q sons factory and Aeecled heavy
t!mber and had II sawed TO make hls CONN.
carefully stretched h msslf out IN II N make
sur" that it's Dimensions would be all right,
and. getting out and yswninE with evident
Yes. thAt'ii do nrst rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Remnant Sale of Carpets.


ends than Just
will un oener
hey viii q quickly Come In time. please
81. IS, $3.50 and 81 IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
Doesn't Take Pin Money
How to Get It at Once for 90.

These books have been offered at the price "
obtained at these prices while this edition lasts ONE
is NECESSARY for you to expend In order to SECUR
OF BINDING. The balance Is payable In twelve moi
the style OF binding, Cloth, $l.40 month, Hall M
Full Morocco, So. 40 q month.
ALL BOOKS DELIVERED FREE OF EXPENSE
livery system. TEN DAYS allowed for examination
satisfied with the books you may return them and
FUNDED.
Make q MEMO. on your shopping list to call At our
see the History OF the United States.
II you can't spare the time to call just drop car
nsh you with our beautifully illustrated specimen page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-03
ULCERS FOR
So YEARS
Eleven on One Limb at One Time
With Excruclatlng Pain. All Rem
sdies Tried, and Numberless Ply
sicians Little Benefit. CUTlCURA
Speedily Cures.

Ny mother has been victim 70 ulcers from vart-
oose veins or thirty nve Eleven OF thee- terri
bio sorob have existed At one time the limb ansced
Excr9ciAtIng pain and intense suffering re en-
dnred, with all horts OF remedies trial ard mum
bsrless physiciaus calls aud y escrpt,ons applied.
but al practically with little benefit However a.
last the remedial agent found In CO lont'
mont, which surely pr wed its weight lold aleyi'
A'inx pain and eau ling healing procesSes to com
menoo and . ,u-s speedily effected. She has also
nsed CUrcuRA with ma ked utneht in eryslpeiA, or
the 10 e and eczema The CurICuRA soar, Also. has
established record only as the best clean Ing pur
flying and healing In II. ma ure having proved tself
most excellent and valuable auxiliary TO the curr
oURA tolnimrnD.
would remark that this testimonial Ia entirely
unsolicited, beng . voluntary contr ,utlon for
hnmanity's sake and the onnendAtion OF the
CurIcunA hEMNpIEs to tho fullest conn I"nce. being
satisfied Of the purity. gsnuineness. and almost
miracles wrought.
March 10. lSuS. w. T. MORSE. Cabot. VI
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-08

and turning the food waters into
reservoirs or small lakes. In these
localities also there are millions
of acres of land which will not
produce crops without irrigation.
If we must have wars of con-
quest, let it be the conquest of the
forces of nature which make con-
tinual warfare upon our towns
and cities and homes Of our
citizens, if we must subdue, let us
subdue the enemy of our peace
and prosperity, and turn our des-
erts into blooming fields. 'He is
great who can make two blades
of grass grow where formerly, but
one grew" If we must have
greatness, what unlimited posi-
bilities we may find right at home.
The possibilities of scientific irriga-
ton in Idaho, Mont, Wyo., Colo,
and Utah is incalculable. If we
must have expansion let it be ex-
pansion in this kind of greatness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-08

ROBERT BLATCHFORD writing in
the London Clarion says that
many people have mistaken idea
that Socialism, if put into practice,
would destroy incentive to person
al effort. There is nothing about
it he says, but what would allow
every man to attain to his full
height of intellectually and bring
out the best there is in him
There is nothing about it to dis
courage personal effort:
"But there is something in it to
destroy the incentive to commit
crime, thereby closing jails and
brothels. Under socialism there
would be no sweat shops and no
slums. There would be no beg
CARS or useless idle rich; no loafers
(either rich or poor); no dwarf
ing, blighting factory child labor:
no blacklists, no tramps, few po-
licemen and no soldiers. London
(Eng.) Clarion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-08

The same people who have been
loudest in predicting the continu-
ance of wars for centuries to come
are the very ones who have cast
slurs upon the management of the
campaign in the Philippines.
After a thorough examination of
the most competent witnesses to
be obtained they have failed to
elicit evidence in support of these
charges. The climatic conditions
in Luzon are such that hardships
and suffering is unavoidable.
Considering these unfavorable
conditions, no army SO far away
from home, mas ever been so well
provided for. No army has ever
had better medical attendance and
hospital service. The charge that
the management has been loose or
wanton is entirely unwarranted.
Our country has had a duty to
perform and a hard proposition to
face. That it has gone about it
in comprehensive and business
like manner no one can deny.
Humanity and justice has charact-
erlzed all of the army's actions.
That there is a dark side to the
picture no one denies; but its
gloom should not be magnifed.
There is an INSCRIPTIONS and
crafty enemy to deal with; and
the work of subduing them and
bringing order out of chaos must
be carried on with an iron hand.
All will hail with Joy the day
that will see our boys again on
their native soil; but they would
blush to see them return before
they had done their work thorough
ly. It would be a crime to seek
to hamper the Government in it's
settlement Of an unpleasant affair.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-06-08

period In life. These should be
encouraged, helped, guided and
directed.
Not alone to the matter of
books, is the character moulding
habit confined. It may be the
simple matter of arranging the
articles of room, or the details
of the apparel. Out of these
habits grow that part Of the char
acter called order. This is prob
ably the most essential trait of
character for a successful business
of any kind whatsoever. Without
order or method no business will
ever be successful. And often a
man succeeds in life to just that
degree in which he possesses the
character of orderliness. Show
me a clerks desk with ink stands
covered with dust and ink; pens
dirty and out of place and paper
lying in a promiscuous litter all
about and 1 will show you a cheap
clerk and second rate business
man. Orderliness is not part of
his character. His habits have
been formed.
Some habits become so firmly
fixed upon a person that they
resist the power Of the will to
dislodge them. Many persons wont
believe this but it is nevertheless
quite true; but they are more
often habits that effect the phys
ical organism. Most notable of
these probably is the liquor habit.
In this case though, there is
doubtless a real organic disorder
which acts directly upon the will
power.
Every person sooner or later
forms many habits; and since
these make up his character, it
should be the duty of the ones
who have the influencing and
directing Of his early life to see
that he forms good ones. Clean
illness, truthfulness, politeness
and method are some of the habits
which make up study and admir-
able character.