davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

Shlnn, the only condition be, ing that he maintain schooI here It was q good day for Sprlngdale when this was done and We believe every stockhol der will say he has already been repaid. Prof. Shipn went to work with an energy that knows no such word as fail, and in the tace of difficult, ties that would have overcome most men, he has succeeded in laying the foundation for a school that will some day rank with the best. He is a man of of strong personality and tire less energy, and has succeeded in imparting some of his enthu- slasm to the community at large. As for the students, We have yet to hear from any of thema single word of dispar- agement for Prof. Shinn. They are always and everywhere his firm friend and defender. As q consequence every body is talking for the school, which is sure indication of success The school is well worthy all the good words spoken in it's behalf, and when the next term opens on Monday, September Is, Prof. Shinn should be greet. ed by a house full of students.
 While the success of the school has been due mainly to the work of Prof. Shinn, he has had loyal and able assistants.
 II. F. Smith, A. B, has had charge of the department of science and ancient languages. Prof. Smith is q graduate of a college at Nashville, Tenn and came here a stranger, but he proved to be good instruc. tor, and is a studious, high toned christian gentleman, hay ing made many friends among our people.
 The department of Voice Cul ture, Reading and Elocution is in charge of Mrs. Lee Sanders. And what can be said in be half of Mrs. Sanders. If this question were asked the people of Sprlngdale the unanimous reply would be very much in deed. Mrs. Sanders Is practic ally a Springdale girl, having come here at an early age, and  by hard study has pushed to to the front. All Springdale people are proud of her work. She is one of the best elocution- ists in this section, and that she is capable of instructing othersis evidenced by her work in the Springdale College dur ing the past year.
 Miss Helen King has charge of the department of Modern Languages, Vocal and Instru mental Music. Miss King $ home is at Springfield, Mo. She is q graduate of the college at Mountain Home, Ark, and has studied music under some of the best instructors in the country. Miss King is good instructor and has contributed very materially to the success of the school. She has en deared herself to pupil and paren. alike and has gathered around her a large circle of warm friends.
 Both Mrs. Sanders and Miss King have been untiriDg in the work of building up the school, and if the consciousness of a work we'll done is any reward they are amply repaid.
 Mrs. Shinn, although not en- gagged in the work of the school room, has nevertheless contrib uted materially to the success of the school by her presence and encouragement, and assist ance in many ways.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

Paper, "A visit to the City of Mexico" Miss Sophia Wal ker.
 Paper, Letter of Kentuck ian after the battle of Raisin, y Mis-. Annie Walker.
 Paper, Virginia" Darwin Pratt.
 Instrumental solo, Miss Cora Pritehard.
 Paper, "Chivalry,n Miss Carrie Bookout.
 Paper. "The Papacy,o Thad Berry
 Instrumental duett, Misses heeney and King.
 While all the other exercises were good the program render ed at night was of unusually high order. Such a program is seldom rendered at a school entertainment and it is said by those who had an opportunity to judge, to surpass anything seen during commencement week at the State University.
 The first number was vo- cal solo entitled, "Good By to Mother by Roy Shinn. Roy has made quite q hit in his ren- dition of popular songs and he was at his best on this occasion. He was forced to respond to an encore, singing a popular college song.
 The next was studies in ex- presslon by the young ladies. This was gracefully rendered the young ladies having been trained by Mrs. Lee Sanders.
 Miss Ethel Thompson follow ed with pleasing vocal solo ell titled "Anehored'o
 The Burgomaster's Death, " a recitation, was rendered by Miss Mollie Crawford in a man, her which called forth words of praise from all. It was a selection, but Miss Mol lie proved that she had a prop CT conception of tue character she was portraYing.
 A piano and organ duett by Miss King and Miss Gussie keeney, one of her pupils, pleased the people so well that they had to come back and ren. der another selection.
 The next was a drama enti tied "Set of Turquoise. The characters were represented by Miss Nettie Massey, the page, Mss Mollie Crawford, the countess, and Miss Cora Pritch, ard as the count. This was one of the best numbers on the It was pure and re- fined, with enough comedy to make 1t interesting, and each of the young ladies are entitled to praise for the manner In which they rendered theil parts.
 "Norma," a piano solo by Miss King, was next on the It was rendered il her usual artistic manner, and more need not be said.
 The next was a recitation by Mrs. Lee Sanders entitled "The Forsaken." Mrs. Sanders work is familiar to the people of Springdale, and it is suffi- cient to say that she fully sus- tains her reputation as an elo- cutionist.
 The entertainment concluded with a Grand Turkish Chorus The young ladies were dressed to represent Turkish maidens and were seated on the floor af ter the manner of tue orlentals :. Although the song was no, wholly ineligible it pleased the people nevertheless.
 THURSDAY EXERCISES.
 Thu rsday was commence ment day and the services were opened at 10 o'clock with song by the school, followed with prayer by Rev. E. l.. Massey.
 The salutatory by Miss Car
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

In China wife Is never seen by her husband before their marriage. In this country some wives seldom see the r husbands after marriage,
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

rie Bookout, which gave evi- dence of painstaking care in it's preparation, followed. Miss Bookout has proven to be one iof the most earnest stu dents in the school, and at the Chautau qua last year she was voted a free scholarship as being the most popular young lady. She has not disappointed her friends and her work has prov en that she was worthy of the honor.
 Next was a piano duett by Misses keeney and King.
 The licentiates of instruction, together with their graduating themes, were as follows:
 Miss Nora Sanders, "Athens During Periclean Age y
 Miss Claude Phillips, "Letter from Spartan to a Theban after the Peloponnesian War;
 Miss Agnes Davis, "The En- glish Reformation.'
 Miss Mana Adams, "Queen Eliza beth. ,
 Miss Ida Prink, "Silurian Age"
 Was Alexander the Con- queror or Representative of Greece a paper, was read by Otto Christian.
 Mss King followed with a beautiful vocal solo, "Amami."
 The next was the literary address by Rev. E. T. Ed monds, of Ft. Smith, It was one of the most entertaining and instructive addresses ever delivered in Springdale, and while it will prove an inspira- ton to the yonng people and will long be rememb bered by them, it cannot help but be of benefit to the older people as we'll. Did space permit we would like to give a synopsis of the address.
 Prof. Shinn announced that the diplomas, which were to have been presented on this oc- casion, had not arri i7ed conse- quently that part of the pro- gram had to be dispensed with. They were presented later on. Prof. Shinn also read the names of students on the roll of hon or.
 The Valedictory, by Miss Cora Pritchard, followed. Probably no one better quail. fled for this task could have been chosen The paper which gave review of the work of the year just closing, was we'll prepared and could not have not been read better by any one.
 The exercises closed with a chorus by the school entitled "Dashing on Before the Gale"
 In the evening Prof. Shlnn gave hls students supper at the Arcade Hotel, after which a reception was held at the college.
 On Friday a basket dinner was gwen on the college grounds.
 The students in the different entertainments displayed great versatility. While the care ful training of the instructors was manifest, It was also plaln to be seen that to acquire the proficiency displayed by the students necessltated hard work on their part. Good crowds were in attendance at all the exercises, and it was necessary to turn away many who could not secure even standing room.
 The school just closed was one of the most satisfactory ev CT taught in Springdale. When Prot. Shinn came here two years ago many feared that he could not succeed, not. withstandlng his energy, abill- l ity and well-known reputation as an educator. The stock holders of the company own- ing the building an d grounds turned the same over to Prof.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30
MISS BARRON...
DRESS MAKER

Wishes to announce. that she has re- burned to Springdale and would be pleased to have the patronage of all desiring tirst-class dress-making. Can be found at Miss Minnie Wintons mil <linery store.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

Never has more interest beer manifested in the closing exer clses of a school than was ey hlbltedln SpringdaIe last week at the commencement exercise, Of the Spriugdale, College anc never have people been more agreeably entertained From beginning toend the interest never wayefed, and from the expressions we have heard the people would have been glad to have seen it continued an. other week. It was second only to the Chautauqua, which is second to nothing. The young people, both girls and boys, did nobly and Spring dale is proud of every one of them
 MONDAYS EXERCISES.
 Beginning Monday morning at 10 o'clock the exercises were as follows:
 Chorus, Holy, Holy, Holy n
 Prayer, Rev. A. II. Autry.
 Paper, Population Growth Ill Arkansas, Virgil Prilchard
 Paper, Schools in Arkansas, James Chandler
 Piano duett, Misses Walker and King.
 Paper, 4 Visit to Boonsboro in 1775, Geraldine Davis.
 Paper, Battles of Prairie Grove and Pea Ridge, Charles Ray.
 Paper, Martha Washington, Ina Johnson.
 Piano Solo, Miss Gussie keeney.
 Paper, Counties of Arkansas, Walter Berry.
 The program at night was as follows:
 Chorus, "The Merry Plough Boy a
 The Children, Dickens, Mt ss Carrie Bookont.
 Picture from Longtellow.
 Piano Solo, Miss Nettie Mas sey.
 Recitation, Miss Sophia Walker.
 Piano Duett, Misses Cora Pritchard and Helen King
 Recitation, Ruth Wirt.
 Vocal solo, He Fought for the Cause he thought was Roy Shinn.
 Events of the year, Thad- deus Berry.
 Suntlower Chorus, Young ladies.
 TUESDAYS PROGRAM.
 The morning program was as follows:
 Piano duett, Nil s s Pritchard and King.
 Prayer, Rev. Daniel Trundle.
 Paper, A Visit to St. Angus tine in 1900, Floy Daily.
 Paper, The Backwoodsmen, Ethel Berry.
 Paper, Governors of Arkan- sas, Forest Ellis.
 Paper, Virginia, Darwin Pratt.
 Song, "Star Spangled Ban ner," school chorus, young la dies.
 The following program was rendered at night
 Chorus, 70, Boatman, Row Gently" young ladies,
 Recitation, "The Confession al,' Miss Annie Walker
 Vocal Solo, "Love's Pro V ino.o Miss Nora Sanders.
 Recitatlon, The Vagabond prince,n Miss Agnes Davis.
 Piano solo, "MelodY Ill F Miss Gussie keeney.
 Vocal solo, My Little Geor- eia Rose" Roy shinn
 study in Delsarte' young la
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30
He Takes No Ones Dust

who knows how to equip himself for the road with n pair of flyers and set of harness that doesn't impede their progress when in mo- tion. Our superb q 1uble or single harness for speeders, carts or bug gies are light, comfortable and stylish, and well-lnade in every de- tail.
The Springdale news., 1899-06-30

No-ro- Bac for Ftfty Cents. nsn $. .snteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
 sue, blood pure soc, el. All druggiss>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
Another Annenl for Carter.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-General Bur
nett, United States district attorney.
and Lieutenant Colonel John W. clous.
Judge advocate of the department OF the
east. appeared In the United States cir
cult court to-day and handed up a for
NAL order for the remanding OF exc
Capt. OberlIn NJ. Carter to the custody
Of the military authorities. Abram j.
Rose. counsel for Carter, gave notice of
his Intention to appeal the case to the
United States circuit court Of appeals,
which will convene on October 81. He
submitted two sets Of papers, one in the
nature Of appeal from the decision of
Judge Lacombe and the other a motion
not definitely decided which form OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
personal NOTES.
Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People and VISITOR.

Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
Harry Elbur. of Cameron, is IN the
city
j. A. Garrett, Piney,w. Va, is a How
ell register.
s. C. Dickinson. of clarksburg, is q
guest Of the Stamm.
]. e. Law, Of Clarksburg. was q visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
Thomas Carroll and wife, Of Fair
mont, are at the Mcclure.
Rev. Campbell Jobes, Of Ciaysville, ts
visiting relatives in the city.
Homer L. Ewing. of Chenille, was at
the Grand Central yesterday,
oficer James Holmes left yesterday
afternoon to visit IN Pittsburgh.
John H. Holt, OF Huntington, was in
the city yesterday. registered at the
Windsor.
Mrs. L. Hughes and daughter May. OF
Parkershurg, are visiting friends on
North Market street.
John Steele, Senator SCOTS private
secretary, left yesterday afternoon for
Pittsburgh and Washington.
Messrs. Platom Zane, William STEELE,
Keener Devrles, Lew steenrod, George
Bremen and James p. Maxwell have
returned from their fishing and hunt
ing outing on the south branch Of the
Potomac. The other membe 3 Of the
party, Messrs. Richard Robertson and
John q. Schelhase, are expected home
to-day or tomorrow Schelhase made
the banner cstch, a bass Weighing five
pounds four oudces The party all had
unexpectedly good luck with the rod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
UNUSUAL INTEREST
Evineed in the Meeting OF the
Benwood Town Council.
TWO DANGEROUS CROSSINGS
On wheeling and SIoundsviIIe Elec-
uric Lines Would be Avoided If the
Proposed Change in Moundsviiie
Lines Route go ThrouEh-Isenwood
Merchants Object viRorously-SiOst
Other People Want the Change;

Unusual interest attaches to to-
nights meeting of the BenwOOd town
council. in fact the people Of Wheeling.
McSIechen and MoundsvIlle feel nearly
as much interest in their doings as do
the constituents Of the councllmen.
The resolution from two Of councils
committees, recommending the passage
of the ordinance granting to the
Moundsvllle, BenwoOd s Wheeling
Railway Company the privilege Of oc-
cupying "KentucltS Heights" from
point on It's present line just before 1t
crosses the Baltimore & Ohio tracks.
to a point east of schad's crossing.
where connection with the Wheeling
Railway Company's line would be had.
will be taken up.
Benwood merchants, whose places OF
business are nearly all on Main strcat,
see in this move the probability that
both the AIoundsyille and Wheeling
lines will soon only skirt their town,
and for that reason they are bitterly
opposing the grant recommended by
councils committees. An indignation
meeting was held last week to protest
against the proposed action.
While some Of the Benwood people
are kicking, the travelling public which
uses the wheeling and Moundsville
lines through Benwood is hoping and
prayIng that the ordinance will go
through, as it will eliminate one cross.
Ing each on the Wheeling and Mounds
vile lines. both OF which are very dam
gerous. especially that of the Mounds-
Vile line in lower Benwood. The de-
scent to the Baltimore & Ohio crossing
here is very steep and there is a sharp
curve that adds to the danger. On
south bound cars the place is fully as
dangerous; on occasions cars have lost
their power half way up the hill and
run back onto the crossing, and only
the good fortune that there was no
passing train prevented a horrible accI'
dent. Travellers assert that there is no
electric road crossing SO dangerous any
where else in the country.
II the change of route goes through
there will be ajdecrease of five or ten
minutes on the time required for the
trip ON the electric cars between Wheel
ing and Moundsvllle, in addition to the
absence of two most dangerous grade
crossings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
"LA BELLE ROSA" sKtPs.

She UnceremoniousIy Leaves tho
'.strects OF Cairo"
The many Wheeling people who Wis
isited the Streets Of Cairo" at the
Elks' fair last June WIN. Of course, re-
member LA Belle Rosa" for she was
very much the whole thing. The fol-
lowing from the Louisville Courier
Journal viii doubtless be read with I'm
terest:
LA Belle Rosa" the star of the ORR
entail theatre on the Midway, is mys-
teriously missing and the JohnnIes who
formerly haunted the Streets Of Cairo
for a glimpse of the dancer with the
many twists are inconsolable.
The Disappearance of La Belle Rosa"
is as complete as 1t was mysterious.
After the crowds left last Wednesday
night she and her husband, one Of the
musicians In the little theater, enter
tained her brother, the master Of cere-
monies In the theater, and woman
known on the Midway as the French
woman" 1t was late when the guests
departed. This WAS the last seen Of the
two women. The next morning when
both were missing 1t was thought they
would return later and the dancers
husband anxiOusiy' awaited her the
rest Of the day.
Yesterday morning her husband and
brother notified the detectives Of her
disappearance. They wanted every eff
fort made to hRd her and offered $50
reward as an inducement. The two
were greatly excited. and as they 1ab-
bered in their lingo, II was easy to see
that they were greatly affected by her
absence. 1t was learned that the two
women had been seen on Fourth avenue
early Thursday morning. where they
had made many purchases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
nMoTnER,s NoT1oNsn
Good a. Young PeopIe 10 FoIIov

Good fer Young People to Follow.
MY little grandson often comes up
to show me how large the muscles Of
his arms are.
He was delicate child. but has de-
veloped Into u strong. healthy boy and
Postum Cereal Food Coffee has been the
principal factor.
II was Induced to give him the Pos
tum coffee because Of my own expert
ence with It.
II am sixty years old. and have been
victim Of nervous dyspepsia for many
years. Have tried all sorts Of patent
medicines and had treatment from
many physicians. but no permanent re-
lief came. believe nervous dyspeptics
suffer more than other sick people, as
they are Infected mentally as well as
physically.
81 used to read the Postum Cereal adj
vertisements every week in our paper.
At first gave but little attention to
them, thinking 1t was a fraud like so
many had tried, but finally something
was said in one Of the advertisements
that made me conclude to try It. / was
very particular to have 1t prepared
strictly according to directions, and use
good, rich cream. 1t was very nice In
deed, and about bedtime said to the
members of the family that believed
l felt better. One OF them laughed and
said, That's another Of mothers no.
lions, but the notion has not left me
yet.
~ continued to improve right alonT
after leaving of coffee and taking Pos
tum Cereal Food Coffee, and now after
three years use ! feel so we'll that am
almost young again, know Postum
was the cause OF the change in my
health and cannot say too much In Its
favor. wish could persuade all nerv-
lions to your using my name, II 1t will
do good to even one sufferer. MRS.
NJ. L. Turner, 26l9 Capital avenue,
nmnhn Nah
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
McthodIst Homo NiIsslons.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. 2S-Resolu-
lions were adopted at to-day's session
of the woman's Home Missionary So.
clety of the Methodist Episcopal church,
commencing Secretary Long for his re-
cent official decision Eorbidding the sale
Of strong drinks in the navy. and re-
questing President Mckinley to give his
sanction to the enforcement Of the anti
canteen law.
Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk. Of New York,
was reelected president.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
"APENTA
The Safest and Most Reliable
Household Aperisnt.
The RICHNESS APENTA WATER saline aperieah
renders valuable and cs lsz7tyc ard uFeive

motion to follow. He asked that the
order demanding Carter to the custody
Of the military authorities direct that
the prisoner should not be removed
from the Jurisdiction of the court pend.
ing the argument on appeal. Colonel
Ci0us said that he was authorized To-
say that the military authorities did not
contemplate any removal Of the prison.
err. pending such appeal. Carter win
therefore remain In custody on GoYeE-
nor,g Island
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
Ohln RcInhlIcnn RnIIy.

Our ncIghbor Republicans in Ohio are
to have n grand rally Mt the Bridge
port opera house, on Thursday night,
and judging from the big preparations
that are being made, It wifi he hum
mer, The speakers will be Hon. II. NJ.
Daugherty, OF Columbus; Hon. ]. ].
Gill. OF steubenvlllc. candidate for Con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
Col. MIIey,s Iiemains.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 2S.-The
body of Lieutenant Colonel MiIey was.
brought home on the transport Senator
under escort. He was General shats
ter's chief aide in Cuba and fell Vic
tim to fever in the Philippines, His
widow and children reside IN this sttts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24

gress and Hon. c. L. Weems. This Is
strong combination and ought 20
plaster. MelsteF's band viii make the
music for the occasion. A. many la
dies have expressed desire to attend
gentlemanly usherH win be in attend
ance to see that they are properly
seated. An excursion train from st.
Clairsville Will bring down a large
crowd Of enthusiasts, including many
Indies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
Died.

HoFFafItN-on Monday, October q 1lgge.
at 1905 p. M, FREDERICK HOEfI-
MAN, in his SD year.
Funeral services at his late residence. No:
Alley A, on Wednesday, October q.
at2o'cIocl p. m. Friends Of the family
respectfully invited to attend. Inter.
ment at Mt Wood cemetery.
TREGOE,-At walbroOIE, Baltimore. Md
HESTER LITTLE TREGQE, daugh-
ter OF Emma 8, and B. F. Little, fofmi
erly Of this city, on Sunday, OCTOBER
g, 1859.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24
Thnt Throhlne Hendnche.

Would quickly leave you, Il you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their inatchlesb
merit for sick and nervous headaches
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
10 take. TRY them Only Is cents,
Money back II not cured. Sold by 10.
gan Drug Co., druggists. 8 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-24

Yesterday there was an Improvement
in the condition Of Mr.. George A. Dun
nlngton, editor of the IntelIisencer, who
is III at his home on North Main street.
He passed a much easier night than has
been usual since his illness began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-09
COLUMBUS BORN HONORED
Sons of Veterans Make Him a Life
Member.

Detroit, Sept. 9.-The Sons of Vet
Grams today suspended their constitu-
ton, in order make the following
men constitutional life members of the
order: Isaac Cutter of Camp Point,
Ills; A. P. Parkinson of Rochester, N.
Y, and Columbus Borin of Kansas.
All these appointments were made
because of distinguished service render
ed to the order.
Major J. NJ. Reed. Philadelphia, was
appointed an honorary past comman-
der; because of his services to the
country as a soldier.
The following officers were elected:
Communicated Asa w. Jones,
Youngstown, o.
Senior vice commander, A. L. Softer,
Des Moines. Ia.
Junior vice commander, W. S. Raines,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Council in chief George B. Abbott,
Chicago; George 5. AddingtOn, Albany;
Rev. w. G. Patton, Marinett, Wis.
Syracuse, N. Y. was unanimously Sc
Iected as the next place of meeting.