davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
BERKELEY.

The special Council meeting called to
consider the charges made against the
Mayor, Mr.. Mccoy, by Councilman
Parks and Police Officer HUMPHREYS,
was held yesterday afternoon. Captain
NJ. e. Keeling occupied the chair and
Martin, milestone, Williams, Roach
and Parks.
The charge of "incompetency and
falling TO carry out the town ordi-
nances." made by Councilman Parks,
was the first to be considered.
The evidence was that Mr.. Parks
had secured warrant for the arrest
of colored man for driving a cart on
the sidewalk in front of his residence.
When the case came before the Mayor
he ruled that there was no ordinance
prohibiting driving on the sidewalk and
dismissed the warrant
The Chair ruled that since the case
had gone before the Mayor ana he had
passed his decision, the Council had no
jurisdiction in the matter; that the
higher courts only could be appealed to
in such cases, and. further. that there
was no specific charges; that they were
general. This view was sustained by
the Council and the Mayor was hon
orably acquitted.
THE SECOND CHARGE.
The next charge was that nlade by
Police Officer HUMPHREYS, that the
Mayor did not sustain him in making
IN arrest without Il warrant. and not
protecting the officers in the discharge
of their duty. The evidence was that
the Sergeant had given him (the off,
cer) orders to take a trunk from a
house where it was being held for
board. The officer in attempting to Sc
cure the trunk, was maltreated by the
occupants OF the house, who were
negroes. The officer went to the Mayor
to get warrant for the arrest of the
negroes for obstructing him in the dis
charge Of his duty. The Mayor failed
to issue warrant. Mr. Keeling stated
that the charges made against the
Mayor by petty officer should r,.ct i've
the individual attention OF every mem
Der Of the Council; that was serious
precedent If allowed to pass without
due notice.
The Council then went into a caucus.
and the following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, a charge has been made
against the Mayor by Police officer
HUMPHREYS Of fall; 3 to protect the Of
ficers in the discharge of their duties;
and,
Whereas. the said evidence adduced
has not. in their opinion, fully sustain
ed the same. they are hereby dismissed.
The Council wishes, however, to give it
as their opinion that the ordinances OF
the city are not carried out with suf-
ficient v!gor and the Mayor is hereby
instructed to see that all violations OF
the town ordinances be more rigorous
~ enforced.
BREVITIES
Master Frank Foster and Miss India
Etheredge are guests of Mrs. w. S.
Foster. at Ocean View.
a large crowd visited the South Nor
folk Park again last night Music and
dancing was kept up until a. late hour.
Mrs. j. T. Newberry and son Herbert
left yesterday for Washington, D. c.,
where they will remain until Septem-
ber when they will go to Long Branch,
TO stay until October.
Mr.. c. j. Colonna took a number of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
Words OF want Wisdom.

When You want work. do you ask for
Do YOU so where work is to be had.
or where there isn't any?
When you advertise for work, do you
advertise where nobody expects you to,
or where the people who want work
done always look for help?
Nirsinian-Pilot want columns nre
the recognized so-between of those who
want and those who want to I'll wants.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
= ix-Ikin- niInn
(By Telegraph to virgin,an-pl

(By Telegraph to -Pnot.)
London, July 19.-Accordng to the
Daily Mails Rome correspondent. abso-
lutte confirmation has been Obtained
that ex-King Milan, of Servia him
self planned the sham attempt upon his
life recently made. for political pur-
poses.
The correspondent also says that tho
Austrian government has decided 10 in
vite Milan to voluntarily exile himself
from Servia In order to prevent further
trouble.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
TICKS FROM
THE WIRES

Victoria. Il. C.--The steamer Garronne
passed up the Straits about noon.
took Il pilot and continued to Vancou
yer. The purser says there are 600 pas
scngers on board and three million dol
lars.
Prctorla-The Voksraad. in secret
session to-day, adopted the seven-years'
franchise proposition.
Washington. d. C.-Thc resident to-
day appointed Joshu, e. Wilson post
master Ut Florence. S. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
cotton Mills Stock rucrea,o,

(By Telegraph to virgInian-P ilot)
Columbus. Ga, July 1s.-The directors
or the Eagle and Phoenix Cotton Mills
one of the largest III Georgia. TO-DAY
decided to increase the capital stoci
from 100000 TO s75O.0O0. The preseni
stockholders will be allotted 25 per cent.
OF their present holdings. thus being
gwen the first opportunity to buy the
new looms wv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
\ Our brothcr and general.
GOMEZ REFUSES AN OFFER.

General Maximo Gomez has refused
the offer of Qu.ntos de Los Molinos as
IL permanent residence. and has also
stated that he will not use the furni-
ture offered him. lie has house in
Havann, whore he Will live With his
family, and to which he will bring all
his belongings. He wishes It to be gen.
orally known that he does not care to
accept Eiits.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-19
AFFAIRS In SAMOA
Three Chiefs Wounded in a Fight
on The Fourth.
Chief Justice Chambers RcsiSns-1hc
Question of >ucces,ion-The Com-
missio"crs Biamcd Mntnafa Par
iisnns VIII Fight E,nsship Qurs-
tiou-Couut Deacd.
tBy Telegraph to virrlnlan-ruo,.,

Apia, Samoa, July IL. via Auckland
y. H.. July 1S.--In lighting which cc-
Cured at Sofata. in the Suatcles a.
trict. July 4th. one Malietoa chief was
mortally wounded and two Mataafa
chiefs and one Sua,e!e were killed and
three others wounded The British
cruiser Tauranga and the German
cruiser Cormoran arrested three chiefs
and brought them 10 Apa for trial be-
fore the Supreme Court.
RESIGNATION OF CUAMEERS.
The john; commissioners will leave
for Washington July 18th. Chief Jus
lice Chambers will leave for san
Francisco on the steamer Moana on
July 14th. Not desiring 10 return. he
has sent his resignation l. President
Mckinley, who does not wish to accept
it.
The question whether this constitutes
Il vacancy in the Chief Justicoshlp Is
being discussed by the commissioners
DR.. Solf claims that he will preside
over the Supreme Court if Chambers
leaves the island. If there is no va
cancy then either Hunter or MAR may
be designated to fill the chief Justice
ship.
COMMISSIONERS BLAMED.
The commissioners arc blamed for not
ordering the restitution of loot taken by
rebels.
Mataafa partisans among The rebels
are raising funds to fight the i\ingShip
question through lawyers. and are con-
iident of obtaining Il re-hear!ug. Mataa-
Ia however. accepts the abolition OF the
kinsship and will be present At meet
ing with the commissioners on Savaati
Island. His supporters rcGues; The dis
missal of Chief Justice Chambers and
defy the order of the supreme Count.
The international commissioners are
to-day At I-ufilufi, meeting Nataafa and
-Atua chiefs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01
stnitano uno S5hi6feit.

gs 1T gang naturgemGB, bob t..
allmdlige 9ep0bnung be. Sinh an
bic dlsemeinen Sormen bes 2(nItanbes
unc Der SDfli9teit nit gu ben 2lufsas
ben Der @rSiebung 9eb6rt. sSn gebilbsz
ten &reiien gilt bas als eilpas 10
Selbitperitdnblides, bab mir uns ben
Na6neis, bab bic graiebung aud bas
fir Gorge trdeen mub, erIpdren t6nns
ten. gDas inoeHsn ni1t iiberfliiTig lit,
bas 1T bic Mabnung, bier nicbt bes
9uten su piel au tbun unb bur6 eine
gu friibSeitise @elp0bnung an bieie
6ormen ben WabrbsitsIinn Der Sfinoer
gu i9dbieen ober ibre NatiirliGteit au
beeintrddtisen. @iele @ltern glauben,
nit Der @inseD0bnung in bic crlpens
tionellen Sormen oss 8ertebrs ME friib
genug beginner gu f6nnen. Die liebs
gitelteit perIeitet iie, nit ibren &inbern
in jeber 9eielf6aft prunten gu tppllen.
Den pabren 8inberfreunb tann es
nur nit tiefem8eoauern erfiillen, fpenn
er iebt. tpie bas bieridbrige S06tsr6en
bor iebem betannten Germ einen regelz
re6ten&nir gu MAIDEN berItebt, aus Der
barsebptensn S6iiiiel bon SUDDEN bas
tleinite Stiid ipdblt unb Elm grDberes
bantenb ablebnt, beim Wegseben benz
Sremoen ben 8ortritt lGbt, tura, tpenn
tie alles rSinbif6e" abgeitreift unb bas
8enebmen Der @rpa9ienen angenpms
men bat. gDie piel muB on bieIer ars
men 8leinen setabslt unb semobelt
ipprben iein, bis iie ibre refine 3inbess
natur DerIor unb sur Iebenben glns
itunbspuppe binabianf!
Rein. iolds tiinitlihe 9lnItanbsz
unb 6Dfli9teitsformsln, bic nur basu
ba iinb. um ben 4nitri9 bOberer sez
ieuihuftlider 9ilbung gu perleiben, qez
bOren ni9t in bas &inbesalter. @s lit
friib 9enus, tpenn uniere Siinglinge
unb Sungfrauen nad bem Ibitreifen
Der &inberi6ube bic ssTeaI9aftli4e
Routine iiCb uneignsn, 5opsit. es iein
muB. ainbsr lafe man ii9 natiirli3
seben, ipie iie iinb. @ltern, bic ibre
ainber gu friib aus Der buftieen, reis
men &inoli9tsit berausreiBsn, beraus
ben ii6 Ielbit bes reiniten, idDniten
8enuies ibres 2ebsns. 9lur 10 Ianee
bic &inber refine &inber finb, 1inb iie
9anS unIer; nit bsm @intritt in bic
9eisaf9uft Derflii4tiet ii6 Der posti=
fbe 3auber. Der iie umeibt. INNER
msbr.
Die S0flidteit lit Der @iberI6ein
Der Sittli9teit," nit bieIen Worten
fennSeidnet Sean Paul ben @nitanb,
ben mir foroern = ben natiirliben glns
itano. @r lit Der notbpenbise glusz
flirB zines Tttli9en 9emiitbes, er bils
bet iih in iebem &inbe nit benz Sort
fhrsiten ieiner in ridtiger @eiIe gee
fiibrten GrSiebuns bon Ielbit aus, p6ne
beipnberer MaBnabmsn gu bebiirfen.
gsitimmte 9lnitanbsformen, bic benz
inneren @emiitbsleben eng angepabt
2tusorud ssben, unfere 8inber Su lebz
rem, it0bt ME auf Sdpieristeit.n.
Der natiirIihe 9lnitanb lpirb am be-
itsn ssIebrt bur4 bas CUTE 8eiIpiel.
Ourd Worte eraislt man teine grfolae.
gs muB Der 9eiit bss 2lnitanbes bic
ean5e Samilis burdneben. bann eez
pObnen iid aud bic 8inber obns al.
Miibe on ibn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01
@ematbIiG.

Saintef Obripurm aus Sarnopol
reiit na9 Wien gum Gintauf, bsIu9t
perfhisbsne 9roBbanblunssbGufs unb
fommt aud in cine Manufaituripaas
rem gtieberlaes. mo er fsinen 8sburf
an Sdnittpaaren bedt. @r iudt cine
biibfde 4nSabl ponglrtitsIn aus, pGblt
bies unb bas. unb lGbt Bel ibm siinitig
f9einenber 9elegenbeit elm 9uBenb
Seibentaf9entiider in Ieinen Raftan
berfdpinoen. Ser Commits, Der ibn
bebient, bat ben @orsans gang gut be-
merit, tbut aber ni6t bsrgleiden, ions
bern felt bic SeibsRtii1er als lebten
poit,n uuf bic Re9nuns. bic er na9
beenbeter auspubI bem 3Gufsr iibsrs
reibt.
n8as finb bas fir Seibentii6er2~
frast Serr Sbrpurm, na6bem er bic
ein5elnen Rednunsspoiten nit Der eins
getduften Waare psrgli6en.
mDas iiub, id bite eripibert Der
@ommis. nbie Seibsntii6er. bic Sic
ein5uitsden belisbt baben."
rSie @aunsr. Siel" Iast Obrpurm
unb brobt psritanbnibinnis nit benz
3eigefinser.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01
I9lber mart, Elm biBsl Wubt f6Or

I2lber mart elm biBtl Wubt f6or
friiber uufitsb'n, ipenn bu elm alte'
Mutterl betriiseu ipiIif. bas IeIbsr Elm.
nal jung unb berliebt mar!
Sdnea bat iie bic Sorn6rille berun.
ter, bordt unb ipartet nod cine @eilt
unb lauft bann bsm Walb gu, bort per.
itedt iie ii9 unb lauert. bis bic 2iesS
fpmmt.
0enn tommen fpirb iit : ba 1T ieir
3peifel!
Gang sebt's Der = ni9ts riibrt iiC9.
0a auf einmul bOrte man 10 ciHen
boriidtigen Sdritt.
2lba, bas 1T iis!
8arf. Su itiebr mir meinsn 9u.
ben!
S6nslI Iprinst bas Mutterl auf BEN
Weg binaus.
9lber ba iteben ale Sipet paff.
Damn absr fan9t iie gu lauen unt
fat gleib bamit gu peinen an Dol
Slid. Der quite Sub! Der ebrli1e
Seufell 9llio tpirtIid nid]t seIosen!
r@riib' @ott. Ssrr 9raf!" ruff lie
unb tnirt. n@riib' @ott! gDie mid
b0s frsut!"
nMi4 audi" idst Der @raf, unS
madt Elm @eiidt, aIs bdtt er einsn gan.
gen Solsbirnbaum perI9ludt, unb pera
f6ipinbet.
.Sapru." bsntt Der Sans, ipis er's
erfdbrt, rber Reb6od bin = g S0ppl
bin unb bem Serrn @rafen fein Sumor
bin "a 1T bait bod ipas bran: Gin
9ibl elm altes Weib ift's Mutterl bali
bo6l"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01
Ser SpieIftubL

36nis 5risbrid Der Did. BON
@iirttembsrs, Elm ipssen ieiner unses
siiseIten Ssftieteit unb tbrannii9sn
9emiitbsart ssfiirdtster Munn, bate
einsn iossnannten Spielitubl, Der,
ipenn man iid burauf iebte. bic bslisbs
teiten 8oltsmslobiesn ipielts. Sus
lbripert i'm Stubl ipar einit aufseSos
gen, purbe dbsr bur9 irsenb cine StOs
runs sebemmt; tur5. ais ii4 Der 2tibs
ur5t zines Sases uuf ben SeIel nice
berlieB, um ben i'm Sterben liesenbsn
aOnis su beObahten. fam bas WaI5s
inert ipisber in 9eipegung unb bic Mez
lpbie bes 2isoes: ~Ou biit Der BETTE
I8ruber aud ni9t!" ert5nte gum @nts
ieben alIsr 9tnfpeienben our9 bas Sims
mer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

-&Gatf d. -. Die gan5s Stabt
lpridt bersits bapou, ipie srobartis bic
iunsen ebeIeute mad Der 9odSsit ipobs
nen perben!" = ~Sd. bic iinb f9on
onsseri4tet, Ell fie ii& sinseribtet bas
benz
-8osbaft. ~Wtfsr 81. iein
pdfenbss Bud fir meine Ridte, bic
SdHserin?"-n nSdenten sic ibr bod:
der quite Son in allen 2as,n"!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

uriidsepiefener 8tr=
b a DIT. o.; ~Ru, 8arl, iebt biit Du
erit 5tpei Wohen perbsirdtbet unb baIt
fdon elm blaues 2luse. ."-aarl: .gits
te, Iieber 5reunO, bas bub' i9 auBsrs
ehsIih trbalten."
UetbIamt. Rabame: .Nuf
bitfsr 8ont bat mir mein Mdnn stpise
eiebe uHbSrsus ssf9t3oren!" Ditntts
mGb4sn: .Sa -. bitls RGnnsgtA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

Sra, Ra! ngDie ssbt es Sbrer
Jrau9"-~O fdledt, fsbr fdle4t, fit
leibet an SdIafloiistsit." = ran
S6IqfloFstsite" = ~Su. i4 mag nun
um bier pber brsi ilbr nub Saufe toms
aen, INNER 1T iis tpa6.4
-Deretne nirbelte Staib
G,if, benz anbsru flisst ct in Die au'
Gen. -A-~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

Wadtmeiftsr: nSubsr. sic iinb uber
elm nettes RoB. Sasen sic einmal,
mas iit bsnn Sbr @dter9"
9aetrut: pferbeSiidtsr."
Ma9tmsiftsr: ngau, ba bab'n MRS
idl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

sseIbipebel: ,@renabier Waeier. mas
den sic niht fold dummies @eiidt pis
elm @olbfiid. ben feiu Ssrr periilbert!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

Sergeant (su sinsmRstruten) rRi8t
rafirt : nidt geipafdsn = bas ioa
elm @sii9t fein2 Oas 1T ia Elm ses
biinetes @toppelfelb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-01

GafernenbofbliitbeR.

unterofieier: r0er brape Solbat
mub ftsts feline unb feines 9epsbres
Seele rein balten."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23
GERMANY CONCILIAroRY

For many years the feeling between
Germany and the United States has not
been the most cordial. German dis
elimination against American meat has
been the basis of this unfriendly SEN
timent During the Spanish war reve-
lations as to the character of meat fed
to our own troops in the field did not
tend to allay this feeling of hostility to
American meat in Germany. During
the same war the German Admiral Won
Deiderich's interference with Dewey's
blockade of Manila, was not calcalat-
ed to increase the good feeling be-
tween the two countries; nor was the
Hoe der Kaiser" incident Later the
mistaken attitude of the German consul
Rose, at Samoa added to the friction.
But Germany has dealt with all OF
these unfortunate incidents in fair
minded and conciliatory spirit and our
diplomatic relations with that country
have been uninterrupted and cordial
tllu IUe SAINT COIuldl ICSJlOS ud5 pGFH
APPARENT, at least on the part of the
American masses, among whom is so
large a German element, who are
numbered among our most solid, pa
triotlc, industrious and lawabiding cit
liens.
Our new German minister, Won
MuDlm, in presenting his credentials
at Washington expressed the kindliest
feeling toward the United States on be-
half of the German Emperor and peo-
pie, which is heartily reciprocated by
our government and the American peo-
pie. Friction or strained relations in
the past should but serve in the pres
ent to more firmly establish the good
will which comes from better under
standing of the national temper of the
two countries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

FTTZGFPALD-At Baltimore, Nd, on
Friday. July q, 1889, at o'clock y. m,
Robert Fitzgerald. aged 36 years
Funeral from the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Marie PenGergast, on Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Cal
valy cemetery.
Saturday. July 22d, 1899. at
7:10 O'Clock a. m, at the residence OF her
son-in-law David Rahr. No. s. Forty-htth
street, Jane, wife OF VIM. WaAace, III the
esd year of her age.
Funeral services on Monday at 2 O'Clock
.. m. from No. &C. Forty-ffth street. In
torment private at Greenwood cemetery.
MAURER-Thursday July 2)th, 1899, at
6:45 y. m, Edward M2urer, aSei q Tears.
Funeral from residence of his parents.
No. 1851 Jacob street, this Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock sharp. Interment Mt.
Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family
invited TO attend.
HECETLER-On Wednesday, July 18th,
1899. at 0 clock p. m, Geo. Hechler in the
SD year Of his age.
CAMPBELI.-On Monday. July nth. 1899,
at 4 o'clock y. m, William v. son of Pat
rick and Bridget Campbell, aged II years
and months
sEAaION-On Monday. July II. 1890, at
II o'clock ,. m, Charles Seanon, aged %
years.
1MHoFF-surdoy, July 1s. 1899, at 4
O'Clock y. n, Irwin w Inhoff
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23
RENW0OD.

There will be no services at the Ben
wood Methodist church to-day, as had
been previously published. Rev. Men
tenthin has sent word that he will not
return to Benwood until to-day week.
-Four DRINKS and disorderlies were
run in last night by the police.
The work of paving the alley be-
tween Main and MeMechen streets,
above Seventh, is progressing rapidly.
The work will be finished by to-mor-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23

ming by the Doyles refusing to play
any longer because of decision by the
umpire, which they thought unjust.
| The score was s to in favor of the
Dougherties. The rowdyism that pre-
vailed among a large number of the
| spectators during the game is regretted
| very much by the local club, as it will
| likely have the effect Of keeping other
| clubs from coming here to play.
| Eugene Carpenter is having repairs
made to his building on Hanover
| street.
! Several complaints are being made
! by citizens to the effect that the gar
/ bage collector does not call on them as
| regular as he should.
] Mrs. VIM. Reed left yesterday fol
j Toledo, O., to spend several days with
| friends and relatives.
/ ". H. Sanders received word Friday
! that his wife is lying i'll at the home
/ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burnley, in
Cleveland, with typhoid fever, stating
/ that she was improving but would not
/ be able to be out for two weeks.
Capt. Abram Last was at 81. Glars
/ vile yesterday on business.
| The street car company put in new
crossing of the Switch Station Heater
/ Company They have also made some
much needed repairs 10 the switch en-
/ South Broadway.
/ Beginning to-day, the Cleveland &
Pfttsburg Company will run Sunday
! trains regularly every Sunday, some
thing which they have never done be-
fore. There will be two-trains, one east
and one west-bound. The west-bound
train, known as No. so, will arrive here
at 1857, city time, from Pittsburg.
+ The east bound will leave at Eli p. N.
and arrive in Pittsburg about o'clock.
AS will be seen by the time they will
not be of any benefit to people here
who wish to spend Sunday UP the river.
City Engineer Last is complaining
about the malicious manner in which
some teamsters drive over and break
off the stakes which mark the direc-
ton of the sewer lines now being con-
structed. From wagon tracks noted i
can be seen where the drivers have
even gone out of their way 10 drive
over these stakes. If they would only
stop to think they would stop this
habit, as it only makes extra work for
E tub euGlACS1, 1923 Va NAAhS NNN -
pense TO the city.
William Hensel, of Smithfield. is the
guest of friends here.
NJ. B. Best, of Tiltonsville, spent
yesterday with friends here.
Nathan Steer, of Colerain, was in
town yesterday on business.
Yesterday morning at the Laughlin
tin plant David Blinco had the end OF
one Of his toes cut off by getting II
caught in the machinery about the rolls
in some manner.
The funeral of Laird, the 9-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Davis, who
died Friday afternoon of an abcess OF
the brain, will take place this after
noon. Interment will be made at Riy-
erview cemetery.
Sam Harrison, Of Mt. Pleasant, was
in town yesterday on business.
The Beaumont glass works viii go on
tomorrow morning in full, and expect
to continue without any further stops,
as the machinery is now in nice run
ming order
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-07-23
MANUAL TRAINING.
To the Editor of the Register.

To the Editor of the Register.
] congratulate you upon your manual
training editorial in this mornings pa
per. You cannot pusG the subject too
much, for it is the only thing that will
solve the social problem OF the day
When people know they know some
thing and are useful factor in he
worlds work, their self-respect rises
correspondingly and labor is dignifed
in their minds, and the idea that they
are just as good as anybody" takes
on its true meaning and interiorly they
become sood citizens. Goodness is
largely the result Of creature comfort
and, as | said, self-Tespect. Yca take
this away from anybody and they be-
come dangerous individuals in more
senses than one. Take a little girl at
5 years OF age, teach her the proper
way 10 make a dolls bed, or to set a
dolls table, or dust and arrange doll s
house, never viii she forget it or be
satisfied with the work half done.
Teach her to work when she is of the
proper age-to cut, TO fit, to sew-and
that girl viii not find time, to with all
this work and her lessons, to indulge
in immoral thought and street corner
conversations. The same is trae. of
boys-every child likes to feel that he
is useful-teach him to put in a pane
OF glass, to mend a lock, to do dainty
carving or pretty drawing, and that
boy, as he grows to manhood, Will not
be one of the boys who frequent sa-
looms and worse places. and find a
criminals end. Work this up. Mr.
Editor, and you will do better practical
missionary work thanlal1 the ministers