davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-29
BeaurerardO
B~eAuregard.u
1T does to me, very much he answefed.
Come, Fairy, let me carry you to the
drawing-room door; I will put you down


st does to me, very much,nn he answered.
tsCome, Fairy. let ms carry you to the
drawing-room door; I will put you down
there
He suited the action to the words, taking
her up In his arms as he spoke, Valerie
yielding without further remembrance. as
was best; besides, she knew 1t made him
suffer to see her endure pain.
THANK you so much" she said, CRATE
fully, as he gently placed her OH the ground
outside the drawtnR-room door.
Thank you, Fairy Queen, for giving In
to my mans weakness. 1t is so cruel to
| see woman suffer! but 1t was easier. 80,
wasn't it."
"Much-much e%asicr!"
Cruel to see a woman suffer! Yet she
had made him suffer, and for wbat.-as lie
must think. His words were a sharp stab
to her, though he had not meant them SO.
Valerie on her couch was like aqueen on
her throne; they oil gathered around her
all save Max Beauregard, who resigned
her to others, and, while he talked with
Mrs. Langley, tried to steel his heart
against the girl he loved SO madly, and yet
all the time he was wildly conscious of her
every change of expression, and listened
for her words or her laugh.
And presently Lady Elinor, who had been
watching her opportunity, beckoned her
brother-in-law to her side, where she sat
somewhat apart.
What is 1t, Nell, dear'" he said, as he
seated himself on the lounge.
Nothing very special, Max. Did you
know that Constance Langley had a letter
from Lawford this a%fternoonW
How should I knowf and what Is 1t to
mef"
with an enclosure for Valerie" contin.
ued Lady Elinor, agitating her fan gently,
but glnncing edgewisc at the soldiers dark
face.
He turned to her with a half smile.
SWELL" he said. "Is that alls"
"Alli Upon my word, Max, 1can't make
you outl'
Hadn't you better leave off tryings"
"lmpossible! I really began to think
Valerle's wiles were succeeding; you have
been leading her to think so, anyhow"
II think Valerie can take care of herself,
Nellie" said Beauregard. very quietly.
Certainly she canl'' said Lady Elinor,
trying to turn of with a laugh words who. .
meaning, as regarded herself, was perfect
ly clear to her; mo n better. Lawford
is, of course. resuming his offer; he al
have nothing else to write to Valerie about.
Mrs, Langley told me she had the letters"
THAT you might tell mei"
II don't know; but l only repeated this
Tor you sake, Max"
"VrdtmenA Well. by your leave, we'll
talk Of something else"
But, all the same, the news was another
stab to an open wound. Had Valerie done
anything to ''lure this tassel-gentle back
again, y SO that If she failed to win the great
er prize she could still fail back on the
sutton so remorselessly thrown oyeri
No, he would not think this of her; but
he did not doubt that Mrs. Langley had
taken some such steps.
Was Valerie c%onsentings Fad she read
Aston's letter, and was she holding over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
GARDNER AND M'GOVERN
Have Been Matched to Meet in New
York in March.

Have Been Matched to Meet in New
York in March.
A New York dispatch to the Cincin-
natl Enquirer says:
Terry McGovern and Oscar Gardner
the Omaha Kid, have been matched to
meet in a twenty-five-round bout at
the Broadway Athletic club on March
2. This contest has been hanging fire
for some time and, no doubt, would
have been arranged many months ago
had it not been for the poor health Of
Gardner, who has been suffering from
malaria for some time.
Paddy Sullivan, manager for Gard
ner, feeling confident that his protege
will soon recover from his sickness,
had talk with Sam Harris. McGov-
ern's manager, to-day, who quickly
agreed to a meeting. With Gardner in
his old-time condition this should prove
the contest of the age.
McGovern, by his wonderful ring per-
formances, has not only earned many
friends, but it has been conceded that
if ever a fighter was entitled to a
championship belt it is the little ban
tamweight champion Of Brooklyn. II
is accordingly intended that Terry
shall have such a belt, emblematic of
the worlds championship which he
holds, and on Wednesday afternoon he
will be presented with such an emblem
by Richard K Fox The trophy will
be studded with diamonds, as have
been all such belts held by champions,
and will be worth a few thousand dol
lars, as well as the pugilistic honor at
tached to it. After the presentation,
which will be held in the Clarendon
hotel, in Brooklyn, banquet will be
served to the champion and his friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
No Court Material.

WASHINGTON D. c., December "a.
Admiral Watson has cabled the Navy
Department the results of the court OF
inquiry into the causes of the wreck
of the United States cruiser Charles
ton, on an uncharted reef off the north
ern coast of Luzon, some time ago. The
information contained in the dispatch
agrees with that given in the Associat-
ed Press dispatches, and relieves the
officers of the ship from responsibility
for the disaster. The finding of the
court will render unnecessary any
courtmartial proceedings by the de-
partment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
SILVER BRICK SUIT
To BE Prosecuted by Western Men.
Conference to BE Held.

To BE Prosecuted by Western Men.
Conference to BE Held.
DENVER, Col, December Judge
A. w. Rucker has returned from st.
Louis. where he conferred with num-
Der of leading silver men of the country
concerning the proposed silver brick
suit, which is to be carried into the SUI
preme Court OF the United States. The
judge says no final plan was adopted, as
it is necessary to consult with others
before the movement is put under way.
He found many Democrats in sym
pathy with the idea, but Mr.. Bryan is
yet to be heard from.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, and
George Fred Williams, Of Massachus-
etts. have volunteered to assist IN the
legal fight without compensation, and
Others are eager to do the same thing.
1t is necessary, however, to raise $780,
000 or $500, 600 for expenses, and that
is the question to be decided SOON"
Judge Rucker, as president of the
monetary League, has called a meeting
OF the League to be held in this city,
next Tuesday evening, when the meth
DDS Of procedure will be discussed and
also the best means Of raising money for
the work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
burial place Selected.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December "a.
Assistant Secretary Allen, of the Navy
Department, who has charge of the
preliminary arrangements for inter
ring the remains of the Names dead
at Arlington next Thursday. has Sc
lected as site for their last resting
place beautiful grassy knoll Just this
side of where the Santiago dead lie
buried. Captain Sigsbee will have
charge of the arrangements on the day
OF burial, and Chaplain Chadwick. who
was on the Maine when she was blown
up, will perform the funeral rites at
the refinement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
URGES RECIPROCITY
A French Plea for Close Commercial
Relations.

PARIS, December 24.-The Journal
Des Debats. in the course of long
article favoring the Franco-American
reciprocity treaty, says:
Some are opposing the treaty be-
cause they have become the dupes OF
English newspapers, which are spread
ing the idea that the United States are
only a branch OF Great Britain. The
Americans, however, have affirmed
their determination ID be independent
President Mc<inley's message showed
their ability to disentangle themselves
from English embraces when they be-
come compromising.
LAS for ourselves, until there is some
proof to the contrary, we must regard
the Americans as our allies and friends.
Their conclusion of treaty with us
was friendly act and must be consid-
cred as such. Our only desire should
be the ratification by our own Chamber
of Deputies and the American Senate
of an agreement so significant and
precious for the maintenance of the
traditional relations between the two
countries"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
over the Remains of the Late
Dwight l.. Moody;

| EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, Deem
Der 24.-The family of the late Dwight
L. Moody remained indoors nearly the
entire day, owing to the constant down.
pour of rain, leaving the houce only
for brief Interval during the forenoon
to attend services at the Congrega-
tional church. Mrs. Moody, who had
been much affected by the arrival of
her sister and brother, Fleming Revell
and Mrs. William H. Holden, of Chi
cago. last evening, was in her usual
health after nights rest and showed
only slightly the struggle which she
has experienced during the past few
weeks Mrs. l.. c. Washburn, Mr..
Moody's only sister, is expected to ar
rive from her home in Racine, Wis,
/ tonight.
The services at the Congregational
church this forenoon were conducted
by Rev. c. ]. Schofeld, the pastor, as
sisted by Rev. R. A. Torrey, of Chi
cago who has been associated with
Mr.. Moody at the Biblo Institute at
Chicago. Mr.. Torrey's talk was prin-
cipally of the life of the dead evan
gelist.
The funeral is to be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the de-
tails have been completed. The body
will be taken to the church at a. M,
by the Mount Herman students, and
will lay in state until 2: 80 in the after
noon, when the services will be held,
after which it will be taken to the
last resting place on Round Top. The
only music during the service, aside
from singing by the regular choir of
the church, will be the singing of
Rock Of Ages" one of Mr.. Moody's
favorite hymns, by the Mount Herman
male quartette. Honorary pall-bearers
have been named as follows:
Col. J. J. Janeway, New Brunswick,
N. j.; R. C. Morse of the Y. M. C. A.
National Committee New York; Geo.
c. Stebbins, Brooklyn; Ira D. Sankey,
Brooklyn; Gen. J. j. Estey, Brattle-
boro, VT; Col c. A. Hopkinson, Bos-
ton; H. N. Moore, Boston; DIR. N. T.
Wood, Mortified; and Prof A. H. CUT
Ter, of Mount Herman Seminary.
In answer, to kilograms sent to sew
eral gentlemen who had been asso-
ciated with Mr.. Moody in his work,
offering to them an opportunity to
speak a few words over the dead evan
gelist, five have responded, accepting
the invitation. Those who will speak
are DR.. H. G. Weston, of the Crozier
Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa;
Rev. Arthur Pierson, of Brooklyn;
Bishop Mallalien, Of Boston; Rev. J.
Wilbus Chapman, OF New York, and H.
NJ. Moore, of Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
Bargains to-day at
DILLON, HANCHER & co.'s.
Ice House Burned.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, December
24.-The mammoth ice house OF the
Spring Lake Ice Company, located on
Spring Lake, two miles northeast OF
this city, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning, entailing loss of up
wards Of 100000. 1t was built one
year ago by Chicago capitalists, head
ed by the Barry brothers, of the Chi
cago independent tug line. About TO-
600 tons OF ice of last years cut still
remained in the building. The build
ing was GOO feet long, 2S5 feet wide and
contained all modern facilities for stor-
ing ice, and also for loading it on yes
sells. 1t was believed to be fully in
sured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
CHRISTMAS A)|q bA
GAME WILL BE FOR THB BENE-
FIT of THE DoDDRIpGE
SWORD FUND.
ROUGH RIDERS AND MADIsONs
VIII Line Up on the Gridiron mt
the Island Ball Fark-The Line
Up-Prize Bowling To-day
StanSing of Teams and 1ndi-
viduaIs in the Various Tourna-
ments-0ther Sport.

All arrangements have been per-
fected for the foot ball game at the
Island ball park this afternoon, for
the benefit of the Doddridge sword
fund, and large number of tickets
have already been sold. The Rough
Riders rooters have secured COMFY
Cahill's big circus band wagon, which
has been lavishly decorated with the
club colors, orange and blue. The
boys have equipped themselves with
megaphones, and will make a noisy
demonstration before and during the
game.
The best foot ball talent in the city
and vicinity will participate in the
game, and the boys deserve the en-
enlargement of the public. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock, with the
teams lined I'D as follows.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

Fette's bowling alleys, out Twenty
ninth street, will be the headquarters
of Wheeling's bowlers all day to-day,
as an excellent card has been arranged
for the entertainment of all who at
tend.
A fine bunch of turkeys have been
secured by the management, which will
be divided as follows: One turkey for
each of the ten highest scores, without
any extra charges for bowling, and a
hot turkey lunch all day, which will be
free to all. A big crowd is expected to
come. Bowlers, irrespective of their
utilization with any tournament, may
participate in the contests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
Bargains to-day at
DILLON, HANCHER & CO.'S.
QUEER CASE OF RUNAWAY.
Sister of Providence and Student
Leave Terre Haute To-ether.

Sister of Providence and Student
Leave Terre Haute Together.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, December 24.-It
is just learned that Sister Irma Cecile. of
the Sisters of Providence, at st. Mary's
of the Woods, left this mother home Of the
order in the United States a week ago with
young woman student to whom she had
become greatly attached. Sister Irma
Cecile, who entered the order seven years
ago, has been a teacher of music for three
years in the academy connected with the
home. Two years ago Louise Seeley. from
a small Wisconsin town, became a student.
Almost Immediately a strong affection
sprang up between the sister and the stu
dent. They were almost constantly to-
gether out of school hours. Sister Irma
Cecile had charge of the recreation room.
and there she and Miss Seeley were us1-
ally found with arms entwined. 1t is
against the rules for students to embrace
or touch a Sister, and Sister Irma Cecile
was reprimanded for her conduct with Miss
Seeley. Recently Miss Seeley received
word from home that caused her to de-
eide to leave the school 1t seems that her
Sister companion decided to go with her.
The railroad station is just outside the
grounds of the St Marys. and the Sister
went there first before the train arrived.
She was joined by Miss Seeley and they
let without arousing suspicion. Their
absence was noted at the home, but it
was thought they were wandering about
the grounds. Later a search was made,
ard then it was learned that they had left
on a train.
1t has been learned that the Sister and
Miss Seeley went to the formers home at
Savannah, Ill, where her father, William
Iichtenberger, is Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
Second Payments Made.

LEXINGTON, KY, December "a
Secretary Horace Wilson, OF the Ken
lucky Breeders Association, announces
the second payments in the $4,000
Kentucky Futurity for foals of 1899
have been made on eight hundred and
forty-three colts and fillies out of pos
sible 1883, which is the largest num-
Der since 1898. This is the tenth futur-
ity and it has become the leading colt
trotting stake of the world. The en-
tries come from % States and Canada
and represent the cream of the Ameri-
can breeding farms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
Bargains to-day at
DILLON, HANCHER & co. S.
st st. Matthew's.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Peterkin off,
ciated at the morning service at ST.
Matthew'S church yesterday. After
the service the Bishop announced that
there would be no services in the
church to-day. Also that the new rec
tor, Rev. Mr.. Howard, of Chicago, who
has accepted the call from the church,
would occupy the pulpit the first Sun
day in January. Rev. Mr. Doggett. of
St Andrews. wiz offciate next Sum
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
Backed by Wanamaker.

CHICAGO, December 24.-Captain
Arson, formerly manager of the Chi
cago base ball team, who returned from
the east to-day, says that he has the
backing of ex-Fostmaster General
Wanamaker to start company for the
manufacture of base, balls. Arson also
asserts that large department store in
Chicago is ready to hack him, owing to
the difficulty in sed bring other balls
which are sold direc from manufactur-
er to consumers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
Moody Remembered.

CHICAGO, December 24-Dwight L.
Moody was remembered in the songs,
the prayers and the speech of thous-
ands at the Chicago Avenue churches
and Biblical Institute to-day.
The fayorite hymns of the evangelist
were sung at all the meetings. The
Rev. ~. R. Newell, assistant superin-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

receive and forward money donated to
the Lavton fund, has autographed 81
zoo to Adjutant General Corbin as the
result OF the first days subscriptions.
Most OF the sums subscribed were in
amounts of $50 and $780, The work
viii be continued next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

tendent Of che Bible Institute, preach
ed ct the various gatherings. touching
upon the character and achievements
Of Moody. as preface to his regular
sermon He advocated sladness and
resignation instead of grief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
BENWo0D.
Resume OF the Events from the Mar
shall County Town.

Vincent McAlister, of McKeesport. O..
is here visiting at the home OF Miss
Jessie Hopkins
A regular meeting of Council will
be held tomorrow evening.
Miss Blanche Bursee, the popular
night operator at the Bell telephone
exchange will visit friends at Edging-
tons Lane to-day
Prof. Charles E. Carrigan will leave
to-day for his home at Sherrard.
AT the masses to be held at ST. Johns
church this morning the choir will
render special music appropriate to the
occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

A New sleeve For Fancy Waists.
The tight fitting sleeve of the latest
fancy bodice is prettily relieved Of Its
severity by applications of lace. velvet.
gold and silver embroidery and passe-
menterie. The designs are small. most
Of them hardly extending six inches be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

saturday. December so, win he
the last day to save the 10 uer cent.
discount on Your water rent. Office
open evenings until , o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25

Our store will be open to-day until
6 O'Clock p. m.
DILLON. HANCHER G co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-25
teams lined up as follows:
BOWLING AVERAGES.

salada, Jones, Milligan. Deiters, straul
The record-union., 1899-06-11
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Results Of Yesterdays National
League Games.

PITTSBURG, June 1O.-Pittsburg
captured two games from Louisville to-
day. The first was easy, Tannehill
Keeping the hits scattered and the err
rors were not costly. In the second
Lever braced up and had good sup
port Phillippi was rather puzzling,
but the locals got their hits when need
ed Attendance 1900.
Score of first game: Pittsburg 6, hits
IA, errors 5; Louisville /, hits 6, errors
l. Batteries-Tannehill and Schriver;
woods and thinner. Umpires-Kitt-
redge and Gardner.
Second game: Pittsburg 5, hits Z. err
rors 2; Louisville 4, hits IL, errors 4.
Batteries-Leever and Bowerman; Phil
llppi and Kittredge. Umpire-Gaffney.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Callahan was in
great form to-day, and for the second
time this season shut ST. Louis out, al
lowing them but four scattered hits
Chicago earned one run in the sixth.
scoring two more in the eighth on lit
tie hitting and some fearfully wild
throws by Wallace and Young. At
tendance 6,400.
Score: Chicago 3, hits TO- errors 9;
st. Louis y, hits 4, errors O. Batteries
Callahan and Nichols, Young and O'Con-
nor. Umpires-Swartwood and War
ner.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Doheny was
really responsible for Boston's victory
to-day He pitched good ball all but in
two innings. Attendance $500.
Score: New York 4, hits 8, errors 6;
Boston ., hits 8, errors l. Batteries
Doheny, Grady and Warner; Killen and
Clark. Umpires-Lynch and Warner.
The record-union., 1899-06-11
MORTAR ONCE USED
Cannot Bind Brick and Stone Second
Time.

Cannot Bind Brick and Stone Second
Time.
In recent article by Dr. David H.
Reeder. Professor of Hygiene and
Dietetics of the College of Medicine and
Surgery, Chicago, he states: "A chemist
may steep lime shell in a quantity Of
pure water sol that portion of the lime
will be dissolved in the water. Let this
water be taken into the stomach of the
person to whom We desire to supply
bone material. Will this lime now
undergo a change such as will convert
it into bone? No more than Will
mortar"
This is a. good illustration of the
reason for the failure to obtain results
in rebuilding the body by administering
certain minerals from the drug shop
Once the principles have been made
into lime, potash, ETC., they cannot be
rearranged into the human economy
readily but these elements or minerals
are needed in very delicate particles for
the rebuilding of certain structure in
the human body. We should obtain
them from the grains, for in that way
Nature presents them with the mole
cules SO delicately divided that the hui
man system takes them up.
This is true of Grape-Nuts, the IA
NOUS food, made with the special in
tent of rebuilding the brain, solar plex-
us and nerve centers of the human
body, by offering the phosphate of pot
ash in a natural way, which combines
with albumen and does the work in
tended.
Grape-Nuts are delicious to the taste,
made up in the form of small granules
glistening with grape sugar, and form
an ideal breakfast dish. Sold by all
grocers at Is cents per package.