davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
CHAPTER XIII

About three months later Anime and
Philip were seated upon the messy
bank which we have mentioned, and
which had become their favorite re-
sort. Father Matthias had contracted a
great intimacy with Father Seysen,
and the two priests were almost as
inseparable as were Philip and Anime
Having determined to wait a summons
previous to Philips again entering
upon his strange and fearful task, and,
happy in the possession of each other,
the subject was seldom revived.
Philip, who had, on his return, ex-
pressed his wish to the directors of the
company for immediate employment,
had, since that period, taken no further
steps, nor had any communication
with Amsterdam.
All at once Philip felt something
touch his shoulder, and a sudden chill
ran through his frame. In moment
his ideas reverted to the probable
cause; he turned round his head and,
to his amazement, beheld the (sup-
posed to be drowned) pilot OF the Ter
Schilling, the one-eyed Schriften, who
stood behind him with a letter in his
hand. The sudden appearance of this
malignant wretch induced Philip to
exclaim:
"Merciful Heavens! is It possible? ?"
Anime, who had turned her head
round at the exclamation of Philip.
covered up her face, and burst into
tears. II was not fear that caused this
unusual emotion on her part, but the
conviction that her husband was never
TO be at rest but in the grave.
philip Vanderdecken," said Schrif-
ten. ~hei he! I've letter for you; 1t
IS from the company"
IL thought" said he, that you we're
drowned when the ship was wrecked
in False Bay. How did you escape?"
How did / escape?" replied Schrif-
ten. ALLOW me to ask how did you
escape?"
81 was thrown up by the waves" re-
piled Philip; but"
But" interrupted Schriften, "hei
ne! the waves ought not to have
thrown me up"
And why not, pray? / did not say
lhct."
40! but / presume you wish It had
BEEN 20; but. on the contrary, /
escaped In the same way that you did
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
PHANTOM Snip
The Flying DUtchmdn.
<1-M MARRYAL
CHAPTER xII.-(continued.)

NI1AI LII AL. NSOnlAhucus|
There are twenty men on deck to
tell the story" replied the captain,
land the ola Catholic priest, to boot,
for he stood by me the whole time
was on deck. The men said that some
accident would happen; and In the
morning watch, On sounding the WELL
we found four feet of water. We took
TO the pumps, but it gained upon u.s.
and we went down, as l have told you.
The mate says that the vessel is well
known-it is called the Flying Dutch
man"
Philip made no remarks at the time,
but he was much pleased at what he
had heard. "If" thought he, 1.-The
Phantom Ship of my poor father APP
pears to others as well as to me, and
they are sufferers, my being on board
can make no difference. l do but take
my chance of falling in with her, and
do not risk the lives of those who sail
in the same vessel with me. Now my
mind is relieved, and l can prosecute
my search with a quiet conscience"
The next day Philip took an oppor-
tunity of making the acquaintance OF
the Catholic priest, who spoke Dutch
and other languages as we'll as he did
Portuguese. He was a venerable old
man, apparently about sixty years Of
age, with a white flowing beard, mild
in his demeanor, and very pleasant in
his conversation.
When Philip kept his watch that
night, the old man walked with him,
and 1t was then, after long converse
ton, that Philip confded to him that
he was OF the Catholic persuasion.
Indeed, my son, that is unusual In
a Hollander."
at is So" replied Philip; nor is 1t
known on board-not that l am
ashamed of my religion, but l wish to
avoid discussion"
You are prudent, my son. Alas! If
the reformed religion produces no bet
ter fruit than what l have witnessed in
the East, it is little better than idola-
try"
Tell me, father" said Philip-"they
TALK OIL mysterious NlslOu- VI d sup
not manned by mortal men. Did you
see it?"
Il saw what others saw" replied
the priest; land certainly. as far as my
senses would enable me to judge, the
appearance was most unusual may
say supernatural; but l had heard OF
this Phantom Ship before, and more
over that its appearance was the pre-
cursor of disaster"
The Batavia waited a few days at
st. Helena and then continued her
voyage. In six weeks Philip again
found himself at anchor in the Zuyder
Zee, and having the captains permits
sion, he Immediately set off for his
own home, taking with him the old
Portuguese priest Matthias, with whom
he had formed great intimacy, and to
whom he had offered his protection for
the time he might wish to remain in
the Low Countries.
Again he was united to his dear
Anime.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
DEATH ROLL AT MANILA.
General OTIS Report of Fatalities Dur
ing the Past Week.

ing the fast Meeks
Washington, March 14.-The follow
ing cablegram has been received at the
war department.:
Manila, March Northumberland,
Washington: Following deaths since
last weekly report:
March S-Private Alexander r. Chap
line, Company NJ. Fourteenth infantry,
accidentally shot.
March 9-Henry o. Offahery, Com
pany L,Second Oregon; Edward J. Full
cane, Company /, Thirteenth Minneso-
ia, variola.
March 10-Albert w. Hartrigsen,
CompanyE, Fourth cavalry, accidental
ly shot.
March 11-Louis Z. Westphal, Com
pany b, First California, dysentery.
Died of wounds received in action
March 9-Joseph Spaeth, Company G
First Wyoming. Otis"
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

A mountain wedding took place near
Batesville, Va, few days ago, when
Miss Estelle Clemmons became Mrs.
Ben Luthers. About 100 guests were
present. A rejected sutton of Miss
Clemmons was among Ale guests and
he wore broad band OF Grape on his
arm. During the ceremony the Tilted
man and his sympathizers expressed
their sense of bereavement by low,
sorrowful moaning.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
There Is a Class of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives it without
distress, and but few can tell it from
coffee. II does not cost over one-fourth
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. Is cents and 25 cents
per package Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
American Loss mt Pasig.

New York, March IA Manila spe-
cial to the Journal gives the following
list OF casualties sustained by the Unit
ed States forces in the advance upon
and in the capture of Pasig. The
killed:
JAMES S. kline, private, Twentieth
Kansas.
The wounded:
Privates L. f. Alger, Thomas Miller,
Charles Davis, Twentieth United States
infantry, and Corporal Charles Easley.
OF the Twenty-second infantry.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
KIpIIng still Improving.

New York, March 13.-Fudyard Kip
ling passed a good night and felt con-
siderably refreshed today. Mr. Double
day said Mr.. Kipling showed decided
improvement over yesterday. There Is
a belief that the patient will now make
even faster progress toward good
health than before, as each day the
authors sleep and rest become more
refreshing to him.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

London, March 14.-Sir julius vogel,
the colonial statesman writer, is dead.
He was three times the head of the
government In New Zealand and held
the Offices of colonial treasurer and
postmaster general in the government
formed with Sir Robert Stout.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
KNOWING HOW PAYS.
The Moral OF This Old, Old Anecdotes
VIII Save Heap of Trouble
and a Pile OF Money.

anu ~ THO OF mOhcI~
Something had gone wrong with
some simple part of a stationary engine
and the stoker could not fix it. After
spending day or two on il he was
forced to ask the aid of a more coTnpe-
tent workman. He failed also, and
someone suggested the employment of
local celebrity, sort of tinker at any
mechanical job. There is generally
one in every locality. He gave two or
three raps with his hammer md
touched up a rod or two, when the
pounding, or whatever allied the ma
chine, ceased. When asked to make
out his bill, IL read as follows:
To Fixing Engine .........................s so
To Knowing How. .......................- 1000
si0sO
This anecdote clearly demonstrates
that it pays to know how. Engineer
J. ]. Jefferies, of the Royal Cycle works
at Marshall, Mich, residing in that
city at No. 141 s. Marshall St., tells ia
the following OF his experience with
the little conqueror; it will pay you to
know how he got rid of troublesome
companion. He says:
Ny kidneys troubled me more or less for years
and finally became so bad that was compelled
to give up locomotive engineering on account OF
the EARRING OF the train, and seek employment
as a stationary engineer. When the attacks OF
kidney complaint occurred could not rest OF
lie comfortably In any position and often in the
Rsrning after restless night was more
tfted and worn out than when L went to bed
When the attacks were at their height was
unable to stoop or lift anything and despite the
use OF every remedy that came TO my notice,
preparations recommended to me by my ac-
Quaintances, numerous plasters OF all kinds
worn day and night / was unsuccessful in pro-
curing anything to help me until tried Doans
Kidney Pills. The first box helped mo. stead
fly improved while taking the second and
stopped the treatment when had finished the
third as considered there was no more neces-
sity for continuing the remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the u. S. Remember the
name Doan's and take no substitute.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

Give the right man wings and he viii
known what to do with them.
Now that bicycles are in general use
horse sense is at discount.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

1t sometimes happens when a pretty
girl poses before the mirror that she
believes che can never love another.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

pers give 10 details not covered by
earlier advices.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17

It's all work and no play for the man
who pumps the organ.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
I" Out of Sight
Ont of Mind. -


In other months gpe forget
the harsh 4vinds Of Spring.
Bat they haze their use. as
some say to btoso out the
bad air accumulated after
Winter storms and Spring
haqus. There Is far more
important accumulation of
badness in the veins and ar
tertes of humanity, (Which
needs Hoods Sarsaparfla.
This great Spring Medicine clarifies
the blood as nothing else can. 1t cures
scrofula, kidney disease, liver troubles,
rheumatism and kindred ailments. Thus
it gives perfect health, strength and APP
petite for months to come.
Kidneys -"My kidneys troubled me.
and on advice took Hoods SarsaparillH
which gave prompt relief, better appetite.
My sleep is refreshing. 1t cured my vito
also" MICHAEL BOYLE, 3473 Denny Street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Dyspepsia -" Complicated with liver
and kidney trouble, l suffered for years
with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hoods
Sarsaparilla made me strong and hearty"
]. b. EMERroS, Main Street, Auburn, Me.
Hip Disease" Five running sores On
my hip caused me to use clutches. Was
confined 20 bed every winter. Hoods SAr-
saparilla saved my life, as ii cured me per
fectly. Am strong and we'll" ANNIE
ROBERT, 40 Fourth St., Fall River, Mass.
The Yale expositor., 1899-03-17
NodJ SaaJabmM
%ElazazEsll

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, the non.irritating and
the only cathaTtc to take with Hoods sarsepaIial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
sailed from san Francisco June 18th
with reinforcements for the American
troops in the Philippines. has arrived
here.
THREE DROWNED.
A Bad Accident In Delaware River, Yes
terday Morning.

A Bad Accident in Delaware River, Yes
terday Morning.
PHILADELPHIA, July Boy the
oapsizing of a small boat in the Della
ware river early this morning. Otto
Kampf, aged 81 years, his son, Albert,
aged s. and Christian Ostertafe,
Kampf's brother-in-Iay, 80 years old,
were drowned. Two others. Frank
Knohr and Louis Metius, were rescued
after clinging for over an hour to the
upturned boat Kampf's body was re-
covered this afternoon.
Shortly after last midnight the party
started up the Delaware on fishing
trip. Opposite Bridesburg, a suburb CT
this city, Kampf attempted to change
seats with Osterlage, who was rowing.
Both men stepped up, precipitating the
occupants into the water. Kampf and
Osterlage sank at once Metius gra psd
the boy and succeeded in climbing upon
the boat, where he was Joined by
Knohr. Albert lost his balance, fell
overheard and was drowned Metius
and Knohr were taken from their peril
Gus position by fisherman who heard
their cries for help.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
HONOR TO DEW Ely.
He Will Be rendered a Reception
at the White Hot g, BY the Pres
ident, Followed by a Dinner.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-President
Mckinley will give reception to Ad-
miral Dewey at the White House when
the latter arrives in Washington. At
first he was in doubt whether a re-
ception or dinner would be more ap-
propriate, but the former is likely to
be decided on for the reason that it
would be more popular in character
and would grant to a multitude of peo-
pie an opportunity to meet the naval
hero and shake hands with him.
The management Of the reception
will be very simple and will differ in
no important respects from regular af-
fairs of that character at the White
House, except that the Admiral will
occupy a place in the line of the re-
ceiving party, the President coming
first, Mrs Mckinley next and then the
Admiral, the introductions being made
as usual by Col. Bingham.
Later on the expectation is that a
dinner also will be given to the Ad-
miral at the White House. and this,
following the custom at State dinners,
will be a festivity of some elaborate
ness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
THE HERALD"
Insists That the Dewey Interview,
as to a Probable War With Ger
many, Was True and Ccrrec..

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Herald
will print an editorial tomorrow re-
garding its Dewey interview in part
as follows:
'sOn Friday last DR.. Halstead Boy
land, well-known physician, who
sometimes, when travelling corresponds
with the Herald, in dilettante way.
sent the Herald a dispatch from
Trieste, which was published in our
issue of last Saturday. 1t gave re-
sumo of a conversation which DR.. Boy
land had had with Admiral Dewey.
I'm this conversation the admiral
spoke with sailor-like candor and eX-
pressed opinions with regard to Ger
many that have stirred up a commo-
ton. 1t is regrettable that friendly
conversation should have found its way
into print. The admiral cannot regret
it more than the Herald does.
Still, when this has been recorded,
the fact remains that Admiral Dewey
made the statements reported by DR..
Boyland."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
THE RELIEF COMING
With Three Hundred Sick Soldiers from
Manila.

With Three Hundred Sick Soldiers from
Manila.
HONOLULU, July %, via San Fran
cisco, July 30-The United States hos
pital ship Relief arrived yesterday,
eleven days from Yokohama After
coaling she will proceed directly to
San Francisco. Probably four days will
be occupied in coaling and nine days
for the trip to san Francisco. SO that
the Relief will hardly arrive at that
port earlier than August 4th. The Re
lief has on board 800 sick soldiers from
Manila, including the following COM
missioned officers who are invalided
home:
Captain Joseph Zerlinger, First Ne
braska; Captain William ]. Watson,
Twentieth Kansas; Captain Adna G.
Clarke, Twentieth Kansas; First Lieu
tenant John Macarthur, Third infantry;
Second Lie A2nant Collin H. Ball,
twentieth Kansas; Second Lieutenant
Oliver c. Lapp, South Dakota. After
the Relief left Manila Private Chris
Kaup, Company c, Wyoming regiment,
and Frank A. Duval died.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
ANOTHER MONSTER CORPORA
TON.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron Company will
be incorporated in New Jersey within
a few days with a capital of $2O,000,000.
The Central Trust Company will act
as depository for the Sloss stock. The
new stock will be half common and
half per cent preferred. 1t is affili-
ated with the Virginia Iron, Coal and
Coke Company.
1t has capacity of 1,400 tons Of
iron day. The Sloss Company prop
er has four furnaces in full operation
and owns immense coal and ore mines
and coke properties. The Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke Company was in
corporated in February with an author
lied capital stock of $10OOO,OO0. 1t
owns important furnaces, coal, ore and
railroad property in Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
TROOPS ARRIVE.
The Nebraska Regiment and Two
Utah Batteries Reach San Fran
cisco On the Transport Hancock.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-The I'M
transport Hancock, having on board
the Nebraska regiment and two bat
teries Of the Utah artillery, completely
destroyed all the arrangements which
had been made for a royal reception
and an enthusiastic welcome to the
fighting volunteers returning crowned
wa their laurels. The Hancock
dropped anchor in the stream shortly
before midnight last night. The COM
mittees from Nebraska and Utah had
given up all idea Of the vessels arrdv-
ing earlier than this morning, and had
prepared to be up at dawn to-day to
greet the expected ship.
Col H. B. milford, of the Nebraskas,
who is in command, soon appeared at
the railing. By his side stood VIM.
Grahen, Company D, the sentinel of the
Nebraska regiment, who fired the first
shot in answer to shots from the Fill
pinos which started the war with the
insurgents. He killed the first Fill
pino, who died by an American bullet,
and it was this shot which was the
signal for the advance of the entire
American line and the great rout of the
enemy on the night of the fourth of
February.
81 don't think you will see any Of us
returning to Manila very soon," said
Col. milford, in response to question.
Just one man in the entire regiment
re-enlisted. Only twenty-five remained
in the Philippines to engage in bust
ness"
The men on the Hancock numbered
1.136 and include the two Utah light
batteries and six discharged men from
the Twenty-second regiment, U. S. A.
Only one man died on the Hancock
after she left Manila. He was Private
Richard Walph, of Battery A, Utah ar
tillery, and he died of typhoid fever at
Nagasaki.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
TIME IN FISHING CAMP.

They was big time yesterday in the
camp of the Brunswick Fishing Club,
above Darlington, on the West Virginia
side. In the morning the Mound City
band, Of Moundsville, rendered the boys
a serenade from the bank. The white
fiag-a table cloth-was raised, and the
club surrendered The visitors were
royalty entertained. Among other
guests were August and Otto Schneider,
of this city, and Ed Habermill, of Clar-
ington. c. F. Held, j. W. Kemple,
Thomas r. Thoner, Fred Neuhann, Her
mann Schneider and Joseph Weisgerber
returned from the camp last evening.
Mr.. Held brought with him the bicycle
fish caught last Friday and several
specimens Of the kissing bug.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.


Miss Jessie Millervis visiting friends
In Canton.
officer Troutline, of tthe First ward,
is on the sick list.
Miss Emma Altmeyer us spending a
few days in the country.
Miss Julia Heftly leavessthe first OF
the week for the mountains.
Ted Elig, of the, North End, spent
yesterday with friends in Pittsburg.
Misses Ella Obenmann and Carrie
Klare leave Monday for the mountains.
Mrs. Thomas Garland daughters are
home from a month sstay in the noun
tains Of Vermont.
Mr.. James Neill andf family arrived
home last week after a'twoiweeKs So
journ at the lakes.
Ben Kraus left yesterday for two
weeks trip among the pleasure resorts
on the Atlantic coast.
Miss Alice Terrence, of Pittsburg, Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Filing
ham, at Hotel Windsor.
John Burley, Macon City;.J. S. Smith
and wife, Elk Fork; H. H. Gallaher, st.
Mary's, are guests at the Howell.
Charles A. Feniler is in New York
booking attractionsdfor the coming sea-
son at the Opera House and Grand
Opera House.
w. G. Rymer, M. A. Morgan, W. e.
Nr MoGrpQOr
T. C. Hornbrook, Parkersburg, are
stopping at the Stamm.
Mr.. Dave Kraus, Of the firm OF Kraus
Bros, returned home Saturday from
three weeks business and pleasure trip
to New York, Boston and through Can
ada
w. P. Eddy, S. w. Hall. Fairmont;
DIR. E. S. Davis, Miss Bishop, Miss Ogle,
Comeron Henry Fischer, Sistersville,
are the State arrivals at the Grand Cen
trail.
Mrs. c. w. Kreiter and charming
daughter, Ruth, of South Side. leave
tomorrow for Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and New York. They expect to be
gone three weeks.
Miss Mary Ford of 2221 Eoff street,
was brought down from McKeesport
yesterday, where she has just been dis
charged from the hospital She was
removed from the B. & o. station to her
home in the city ambulance.
Hon Albert A. Lewis, of Weston,
made flying visit to the city yesterday.
Excursion trains were run from Yves
ton to Clarksburg Sunday, and Mr..
Lewis, as well as many other leading
lights of Weston, embraced the oppor-
tunity to get out of town.
A. C. Lswis, Weston; Charles Lime
rick, Grafton; G. l.. Hendershot E. B.
Booth and wife, Charles Caldwell, Par
kersburg; J. t. Mcknight and wife,
w d. Moore and wife, Sistersville; S.
C. Smith and wife, T. l.. Riddle and
wife, New Martinsyille, are registered
at the Windsor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
MERELY A TRIFLE.

whats all this row about?" de-
manded the policeman as he came hur-
rying up to the crowd.
mo row, sir-no row tall" answered
a man in his blandest voice.
But something has happened.'
Nothing of consequence, sir. Man
On a bike hits awoman and kills her
dead. Three or four of us seize and
hang him. That's him over there, and
here is the woman over here, and the
whole affair is over and nothing to COM
plain off,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
THE FIGHT PICTURES

Exhibited to large Crowds at Mzoar
Park Yesterday.
The enterprise OF the Mozart Park
management in bringing the cinemat-
ograph pictures of the heavy weight
championship fight from Pittsburg for
two exhibitions yesterday, was sub
stantially appreciated. Between 1900
and 1000 persons attended the two per-
formances, and all were more than
pleased. The pictures are much more
vivid and distinct than the views of the
Carson City battle, and the Pickering is
not so annoying to the eyes of specta-
tors.
Every detail of the fight between
Fitzsimmonand d:Jeffries is shown with
clearness Apluflstinctness which illus
trates the We. of the marvellous pic
ture machin xoyrhe figures of the prln-
cipals can readily recognized, as
well as familiar persons about the ring
side
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
ADDRESSES MADE.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 90.-The
Universalists' national summer meet
ing was addressed this morning by
Rev. DR.. H. w. Thomas, of Chicago,
on "The Things That Abide" and this
evening by Rev. DR., l. NJ. Atwood. of
Clinton. n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
EVIDENTLY A SUICIDE.

NEW YORK, July 30.-A card bear
ing the name of George NJ. Bloom, No.
229 Brooklyn avenue, Detroit, Mich,
with the Detroit Free Press" was found
on North river pier to-day On the
reverse of the card was written the
following: Il have committed suicide.
Am tired of living a life of poverty
Goodbye, everybody. Notify my people
if not TOO much trouble"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
MARKS FROM ABOVE.

Pittsburg-Rive 81 feet and stationary;
clear and warm.
Brownsville River feet 6 inches and
rising.
Warren-River 5-1O of foot; clear and
warm.
Morgantown-R I feet 6 inches and
stationary; clear and warm.
Steubenville-River feet inches and
falling: clea rand warm. Passed up: Key
stone State
Greensboro-River feet inches and
stationary: fair and warm. Adam Jacobs
down Monday; Woodward up.
Oil City-River 10 inches and falling;
clear and pleasant.