davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
NEW MATAMORAS.

NEW MATAMORAS, O., December
23.-The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. A. Unger Thursday after
noon
Miss Lizzie Hutchinson spent a few
DAYS this week with relatives at Mar
ietta.
Miss Pearl Calvert, Of Sistersville,
spent two days this week with MISS
Anna Cunningham, OF Main street.
Jennie Waters, who has been work
ing at Delaware. o., is spending the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Jennie Parker, Of Long Reach,
was shopping in town Wednesday.
John Henderson, of Sistersville, was
in town last Wednesday on business.
A. Unger, was a business visitor at
Marietta on Thursday.
Bert Shapley, of St. Mary's, visited
his cousin Chas. Shapley, of Grand
view last Sunday.
Miss Mary Kraft, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Pittsburg for several
months, returned home Son last We'd
nesday.
Roy Smith, of Marietta, was in town
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cline and daughter
AIDA. attended the funeral of his aunt
Mrs. Elizabeth Cline, of Hannibal, on
last Wednesday.
Carl Miller, proprietor OF the Amerl-
acan restaurant, invited the band out to
his place on Wednesday evening n
treated them to oysters. From there
they repaired to the home of Mr.. n
Mrs. VIM. Daniel, of Front street,
where they s~erenaded the newly mar
'ried couple. Under the efficient teach
ing of F. D. Wermuth, the young band
is progressing rapidly. The citizens OF
town are very proud of their band
Mrs. VIM. Kraft, of Pittsburg. is Wis
iting at the home of John Kraft.
Clyde Unger is improving after a re-
lapse Of tonsilitis.
DR.. C. C. Warren removed his office
to Marietta on last Thursday, where
he willSbe in partnership with his faith
er. Matamoras has lost one OF its
ablest physicians.
Mrs. Vim. Kettle and daughter Floy,
left Tuesday for Pittsburg. where they
will spend the holidays with relatives.
Amelia Gross spent a few days this
week with friends in Marietta
Hugh Kane is spending the holidays
with his mother.
Mrs. P. Re.nherr, who has been con-
fined with grip for several weeks, is
able TO be around again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
ness Friday.

ness Friday.
C. w. McIntire, who is completing a
course in s~tenography, at the Mt. State
Business College, is home for the holt
days.
VIM. Brast was a business caller at
Wheeling Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Leap. Mr.. and
| Mrs. G. d. Westerman were Wheeling
visitors Monday.
L. M. Yoho, Of Cresap, was a bust
ness caller here Monday.
l.. j. Williams. of the firm of Will
liams & Ankrom, was a business caller
at Wheeling Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Shutter and Mrs. w. p.
Chaffee were shopping in Wheeling
Wednesday.
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS house and
dwelling combined, situated on Main
street. best location in the city; pos
session given February 1st. Inquire
Of C. c. EISANBARTH.
New Martinsville. >
A. B. Gatrell, clerk at A. G. Ruby's
Office. will leave to-day for Scio 10
spend the holidays.
c. F. Lowther returned Thursday
from a business trip through Calhoun
county.
G. B. Woodcock was at Hundred, W.
Va, Tuesday ON business.
Frank Taylor, bookkeeper for the
South Penn, and located at Wolf Pen,
was a visitor Friday.
Dentist G. A. Ward was called home
Wednesday on account Of the serious
illness of his father at Darlington, 0.
Gratta L. Jacobs returned home
Thursday from school to spend the
holidays.
M. S. Enlow will arrive homo from
Pittsburg to-day and spend the vaca-
ton with relatives.
Ross Eakin and Leonard Hall return
ed Thursday from the State University
to spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robinson are
visiting in Wheeling.
Walter Slender is visiting relatives
and friends at Pittsburg.
Lee Kcontz returned Thursday from
Philadelphia where he has been attend
ing school, accompanied by his friend,
Mr.. Tarnutzer, of Madison, Wis.
Miss Mary Enlow spent part OF the
week with Sistersville friends.
AT their meeting last Friday evening
the members of the brass band elected
John +. Martin president and leader In
the absence of A. G. Duerr. The Or
ganiZation is making rapid progress In
their musical attachments and will
make their first appearance in public
Christmas day at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hall are visit
ing at Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24

tafnly had 4 great carrying capacify
for grub, struck the town On Thursday
and after deyouring a loaf OF bakers
bread, a plate OF meat, a dish OF sIaH,
ard a bowl Of noodle soup, with trim-
mings, he had the nerve to tell the
good lady who had fed him that he was
still so hungry that he could eat a sore
back mule and snap at the rider.
Harrison Fulton, of Patton'5 Run,
vas in town on Friday.
Robert Moore and John Neavin are
working at the Yorkville coal mines.
J. W. Adams. OF Upland. o., was here
this week on business.
Rabbits are getting somewhat scarce
in this neighborhood since our local
nimrods have been securing the hills
for them. Some of the lads who are
fond of sport would. chase one OF these
poor animals clear into the middle OF
next week. rather than see him escape
the awful fate OF getting salt thrown on
his tail.
Sam Birch, who was injured at the
Gaylord coal mines some days ago, is
be able to mine as much coal as ever.
getting along all right, and will soon
Dame Rumor has it that we are to
have another wedding here In the near
future.
All the different coal mines on
Glenn's and Nixon's runs, are working
steadily.
The county roads are very muddy In
places on account of the wet weather
we have been having here of late.
George B. Coss, of Scotch Ridge,
hrn11phf Somo 6ua hoCc tn tnwp this
week.
William Clifford, ST., has moved his
family to Pennsylvania.
Carl Ryan had a foot painfully
mashed while at work on Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE, O., December
23.-Mrs. James Harrison visited rela-
tives at Bellaire owe Sunday.
Miss Ora Hall visited friends at
Wheeling over Sunday.
Lewis Tudor was called to Pittsburg
Tuesday evening by the serious illness
of his brother, w. H. Tudor, formerly
of this place
Master Herburt Mitchell visited rela-
tives at Bellaire over Sunday
G. H. Judkins and wife visited his
mother at Flushing Sunday.
Miss Mabel Thompson, who is at
tending the Young Ladies' Seminary
at Washington, Pa, arrived home We'd
nesday to spend the holiday vacation.
Messrs. Walter and Arthur Gregg, of
Bethesda, were here this week attend
ing court and were the guests of w. J..
Thompson.
Attorney Harry Kinney, of Bel
mont, was here Thursday ON business
preparatory to his locating here the
first of the year.
Roy Patton is home from Concord,
where he has been attending college
Masters Kenneth and Kennon Mich
OILS, who are attending a preparatory
school at Philadelphia, are home for
the holidays.
Carl McIlvaine, of Pittsburg, visited
with relatives here over Sunday.
Vim. Kinney and HI. H. Kildow, of
Belmont, were in town on Monday.
Attorney John c. Nichols was at
Steubenville Tuesday on professional
business.
Mrs. Retta Fowler and little son, Of
Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. J. Le-
land Frint.
] H. Boroff, Of Boroff Sons, grocers,
fell at his place OF business Friday
morning and received injuries which
will confine him to the house for sew
eral days.
Mayor Neininger and James Dumfee,
of Bridgeport, were here Thursday at
tending the chicken show.
The marriage of Mr.. Marcus A. Fin
ney, of this vicinity, and Miss Jessie
w. Daniel, will take place at the home
of the bride, near Bannock, on Wednes-
day, December q, at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Sarah Mcfarland, of Columbus,
is here, called here by the sickness Of
her brother, James Mcmillan.
The chicken show closes tonight,
after a very successful week.
Miss Maud Terrell. who has been
visiting relatives at Cleveland, for sew
eral weeks, has returned home.
A. C. Darrah was at Cleveland sever
al days this week on railroad business.
Clyde Darrah, who is attending den
tai college at Cleveland, came home
Wednesday to spend the holidays.
n, Do+rin of yNhna1ino uoc haro
Thursday calling or friends.
James Mcmillan died Friday ORR
ing. He was stricken with paralysis
Sunday morning. His funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock, and will be under the direction
of the G. A. r. Interment at Union
cemetery.
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
port:
VIM. T. Cope and Geneva A. Hamil-
ton.
VIM. Siddall and Edith Jones.
Morgan E. Burris and Sarah e. Di-
day.
Willard E. Perkins and Myrtle E.
Henderson,.
Fred X. Smith and Cora A. Lane
Jas. E. Davis and Nancy E. Litman.
George L. Leach and Elizabeth K.
Wagner.
Christopher D. Arnold and Maude E.
Gordon.
Chas. E. Rohrbach and Sylvia May
Turnbull.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Pa, December 81
The Teachers Institute which has been
in session here during the week proved
a great success. Over five hundred
teachers were in attendance. County
superintendent Hall is to be congrat-
ulated on the able manner in which he
handled the institute.
The Christmas trade in Washington
this year has passed all previous
records, all our merchants reporting an
immense business.
w. & ]. college and the seminary
have closed for two weeks for the hol-
idays.
w. Mervin Craft was admitted to
practice at the Washington county bar
on Wednesday afternoon.
John S. Rodgers, of Charleroroi, "a
in town Thursday on business.
The new tin mill at Tyler tube works
has started up, giving employment to
three hundred persons. This mill is
run independently of the tin plate
trust.
Work on the new Court House is
progressing rapidly, and it will not be
very many months until it is COM
pleted.
Working the prisoners on the streets
has already caused a decrease in the
number at the jail, and there are not
so many now that want to spend the
winter in Jail as heretofore.
L. NJ. Day, who. has been city editor
of the Daily Observer for the past year,
has resigned his position to accept a
similar one in Washington, D. C.
The Christian church will hold their
annual Christmas entertainment on
Monday evening.
Ira Mounts, while on his way home
Monday night was held up by two high
waymen and relieved of eight dollars.
The police have been working on the
case. but no arrests have been made.
The Carroll Comedy ComDany has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-24
Christmas and view Year Holiday
Excursions-yery Low Rates Via
tne Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad.

On December %. "a, Is. 30, and 81
1899. and January ], 1900. the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad win sell excur-
sion tickets between all stations west
OF Pittsburg at one and 9ne-third fare
for the round trip; going journey TO
be commenced on date OF nale. Return
limit. leaving destination to and includ-
ing January 2. 1900.
For further information call on or
address nearest Baltimore q Ohio
Ticket Agent, or b. ". Austin, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill
The times., 1899-06-15

where. the only way to prevent competi-
tiou is to keep prices below the competi-
tive point.
Great public improvements. factories.
and other enterprises requiring large
capital either are impossible unless
through the instrumentality OF corpora
tions, or are possible only through the
action of individuals themselves possessed
OF unlimited capital. It is easy to see
what in the latter case would happen to
the community. One form in which hos
tile action manifests itself is by legisla-
tion which is intended to keep corporations
and their products out of particular States.
This legislation in some States takes
the form of bills which permit citizens to
buy goods and with impunity to refuse to
pay for them This is a premium en- dis
honesty. In other States the attempt is
to exclude articles which are of prime ne
cessity. II the producers of such articles
were to follow the lead and to combine to
keep their commodities out of the State,
it is easy to see what would result-either
the people would be compelled to go with
out, or they would be forced to pay an
inordinate price.
Trade will always take care of itself.
If il is left to pursue ordinary channels
A will see to it that B does not have any
extraordinary advantages. 1t is only when
the State interferes that a situation is ere
ated of which advantage can be taken
against the interests of the community. In
these DAYS there are two forms. and only
two forms, of monopoly: One, that which
results from a patent and copyrights. 1t
is universally recognized that this is in
the interest Of not against the interest of,
the public. The other. that which comes
from unfair tariff discrimination.
Tariff for revenue need not be consid
cred. The expenses of the Government
must. of course. be provided for. Tariff for
the purpose of equalizing against foreign
bounties or foreign discrimination does not
need TO be justified. Beyond that there
is no excuse for giving TO one industry
protection of 100 per cent as against 1 per
cent for another, or any more than 10
per cent. The result is that the Govern
ment ieeces the community at large in the
interests of some favored industry. II
! must be kept in mind that this is a rich
country not poor country. 1t must be
kept in mind Is that the object of every
one is to make the country stronger,
wealthier more Important. more influ-
entail. The hostile action to which l have
referred, legislation against corporations, if
followed to its legitimate results, would
make the country less powerful its people
less prosperous. and would destroy the in
fluence which comes from the richness Of
the land and its people.
Citizens are divided into two classes
the Industrious and those who wish to live
on the industry of others. 1t is they who
are without capital who are hostile to it.
| This is only another mode of stating the
obvious proposition that 1t is those who
are without means who wish to have 1t
| without work.
The concluding testimony brought out no
new facts with reference to the question,
except technical points
The times., 1899-06-15
The Normal school concert.

The Normal School concert took place
at the First Congregational Church last
night. The affair attracted an audience
which filled every seat in the edifice, and
the excellence of the programme. COM
hined with the novelty of its rendition. de-
lighted all. The choruses, under the direc-
tion of Miss Lena Freeman. were given
additional beauty by the simplicity of their
rendition. Each singers attention was
riveted on the graceful leader, and her
gestures seemed to be the inspiration for
each measure. Gypsy Life by Schumann,
and Charity" by Faure were the opening
numbers. Nellie Wilson Shirr-Cliff sang
AT Parting" and THE Threstle." 1.-The
Hay Fields by Pinsuti and the Cigar
ette Chorus" from Carmen were sung by
the school. A violin solo by Herman C.
Rakemann was followed by Kentucky
Babe" by the chorus. Mr.. Otto Leub-
kert sang three selections. and the chorus
closed the concert with a Largo by Handel
The times., 1899-06-15
THINGS THEATRICAL.
CoIumbia-"Aristocracy." :"

The third season of the Columbia Stock
Company begins on Monday evening with
an organization of extraordinary strength,
interpreting that sterling modern drama
by Bronson Howard entitled "Aristocra-
cy." This play was first presented in
Washington in April, 1898, and has been
classed as Mr.. Howard's best work. There
is satire, humor, and philosophy in the
lines and from reading the names of those
in the cast it would seem that the per-
formance could not be other than first
class Rehearsals are now being conduct
ed in New York, and rapid progress is
being made, since several of the perform
ers have appeared in previous casts of the
piece. The company includes. among other
well-known actors, Mary Hampton, Agnes
Rose Lane, Minnie Ashley, Annie Buck
ley, Fanchon Campbell, J. H. Gilmour, S.
Miller Kent, Harry Burkhart, Louis Payne.
Alfred Hudson, Palmer Collins. J. Edwin
MacGregor. L. r. Grissel, and ]. A. Ed
wards. Competent scenic effects will be
furnished, and from the interest already
shown, the prospects for a continuous
summer season are very excellent.
The times., 1899-06-15
Grand-Deney Benefit.

There will be an entertainment for per-
sons of varied tastes at the Dewey testi-
monial at the Grand tomorrow evening
]. Edwin Browne has enlisted the best of
local talent in this commendable enter
prise and the programme promises much
of merit. Aside from the music by the
Marine Band and the Ladies Orchestra,
Miss Marie Howe will give an exhibition
of difficult toe dancing, the Parques will
again appear in unique bicycle trick rid
ing, and A. Josephine Wyant will deliver
an appropriate reading. The vocal por-
tion OF the musical entertainment will be
ably cared for by Miss Mary Helen Howe,
Miss Mae Rogers and L. H. Ascherfeld, in
classic and popular selections. Father
Stafford will make a brief address upon
patriotic themes and a chorus under the
direction of Percy Foster will sing appro-
pirate numbers. Nitagraph views and
grand tableaux Will complete the pro-
gramme.
The times., 1899-06-15
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
GLXMONT

STEAMER KENT-Daily excursions Except sun
dav) Round trip. p cents. Cheap excursions
day trip, every Thursday; adults, Is cents; chill
drcn, 10 cents Popular moonlight excursions
every night (cxcept sunday Special rates TO
churches. SUNDAY schools, societies. and parties.
~ liquor On boat grounds.
Leave Washington. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. 0:3l a. m. i:S1 and 10 p m; Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday, $3.50 a. m. 8 p. m.
Leave Glymont Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day. 80 or ., and p. H.; Tuesday. Thurs
day. and Saturday, $3.50 4. m, 1880 3, and 5
p.
viii be held till or , o'clock to aeeommo-
date large excursion parties.
foot OF 9Th St. jel+ttem
The times., 1899-06-15
Miss Wilson'S Pupils, Recital.

The annual recital by the pupils Of Miss Katie
'. Wilson was conducted last night at the New
National Theatre. large audience composed OF
relatives and friends of the participants ESas pres
ent. An excellent programme was given showing
careful training and natural ability, and rejecting
credit on the teacher. The selections best rem
dered were those Of Miss Mae F. Woodward
Scene and Jewel Song;;" Mis- BERTHE Thompson
'Ah Fors Lui.' and Miss Josephine Burton air
and variations The Cecilian Quartette, consist
ing Of Miss BERTHE Thompson. Miss Josephine Bur-
ton. Miss sallie Shreve, and Miss lrma G. Gala
han, directed by Miss Wilson, gave the '.Planta-
tion Slumber Song" and also assisted soloists
b. Frank Gebest and Harry Parsons were the
piano accompanies, and Z. \. Mel the flute So
loist.
The times., 1899-06-15
Handkerchiefs.

so dozen Ladies pretty hem
stitched haudkerchiefs, full size,
soft sheer quality, plain or initial,
TO be sold for sc each.
A beautiful array of ladies' fine
linen handkerchiefs, hemstitched
embroidered, also Swiss enlbroid-
cred and plain hemstitched, ISc
values, for I215c.
Gents pure linen handker-
chiefs, hemstitched. extra large
size, 2oc value, I255c.
The times., 1899-06-15
suDIny schooI Eycur.ion

Owing to disagreeable weather of last
Saturday the excursion of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday Schoo.
to Glymont was poorly attended. 1t has
been decided to repeat the excursion, and
tickets dated June 10 VIII be accepted next
Saturday, June II. Steamer Kent leaves
at a. m. and 4:30 p. m.
The times., 1899-06-15
Glen Echo-vnudevilIe.

1t is a little early for Managers Rock
and Keit to announce their booking for
the coming week, but they assure their
friends that the performance in their audi
torium will be in every respect up to the
excellent standard already established
More definite announcements will be made
lafer In the week
The times., 1899-06-15

There is moth
ing which drains
energy. ambition,
and endurance
like Malaria
Fever and Asue
II o st c tiers
Stomach Bitters
will send them
away. and keep
them away. IL
has never failed
TO cure the worst
casas This IA a
iact-not an eN-
pertinent. Try it.
The times., 1899-06-15

Mrs. C. T. Bergren. of Sioux City. Iowa.
formerly Miss Cleone Daniels, of this city,
will sing at the UniversaIist Church next
Sunday. Mrs. Bergren has been prominent
in musical circles in the West. filing posi-
tion of soprano sOloist in the leading
church of Sioux City.
The times., 1899-06-15

St Marys Catholic Church was beauti
fully decorated with palms and June fiow-
ers for the marriage Of Miss Emily Marie
Yoight and Mr.. George NJ. Bender. which
was solemnized by Rev Father Glaab.
rector last night at O'Clock. Prof. Wal
decker played the wedding march which an
nouneed the arrival of the party and which
passed up the centre aisle led by the ush-
ers Mr.. Joseph Berberich, Mr.. George
Langley, Mr.. William S. Mccarthy, and
DR.. Charles OConnor The young bride,
who was escorted by her brother. Mr..
Gustav Voight was gowned beautifully in
white silk, the skirt and bodice yelled
with tulle and cascaded with duchess lace.
White ostrich tips caught the tulle veil
in place and the bridal flowers were
creamy roses arranged in a shower bou-
! quet- Little Marguerite Graf, the brides
niece, Immediately preceded her, carrying
the honors OF her position as the maid Of
honor of the occasion as gracefully as she
| bore the La France roses that formed her
| bouquet. Her frock was of pink silk and
lace and she wore a leghorn fiat trimmed
| with pink rose buds and ribbons The
| best man was Mr.. Thomas Pierson OF
! Elizabeth. n. ]. At the close of the re-
| ception the bridal party and few friends
| were entertained at the residence OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Therese Voight, and
/ later Mr.. and Mrs. Bender left for Eliza
/ beth. n. j.. the home of the groom. The
! presents were numerous and exceedingly
/ handsome. Among the house guests who
{ attended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Bender and Miss Bender the parents and
! sister of the groom, OF Elizabeth. n. j.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Graft, OF Lorraine. n. j.;
I Mr.. Charles Bender and Mr.. Lightwardt,
/ of Baltimore.
The times., 1899-06-15
JanausChek

Writes from her Brooklyn home
yesterday-ordering two more pairs
of Foot Forms-says:
81 have not worn any other
boots since l began to wear the
LANGLOIS, and could not wear
any other, so send me some nice
boots"
The times., 1899-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poor closed their
Washington house yesterday and left for
their summer home in Skaneateles, n. Y.
They will entertain a number of the young
friends of Miss Lindsay Poor, who will join
them shortly to attend the wedding which
will take place on the 10th.
The times., 1899-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Daingerfell.
of Alexandria, Va. their daughters, Miss
Sara V. Daingeriield and Miss Mary
Daingerfield, and their son, Mr.. Frank
Daingerfeld. will sail from New York on
Saturday for Europe, and Will spend the
summer abroad.
The times., 1899-06-15
. There's nothing
half so sweet in life as
loves young dream. "
II was meant to be 8

ordained mans help
meet. But it was never
meant that loves dream
should have so sad an
a " a king. 1t is due
chiefly to ignorance
that young women are
so rudely ava k en- c d
from the dream of love.
They enter on the mar
ried state without phys
cal or mental prepara-
ton. They are entirely
unaware of the great
physiological change
suggested by the one
word - ,unrr;ora III -
The times., 1899-06-15
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Laces and
Handkerchiefs.


Buying With Gratifying
ResuIts-The following are
particularly worthy Of men
ton
!aces.
25c Narrow Val. Laces I5c doz.
I2Ec Black Silk Chantilly In
settings &c yard or 75c dozen,
Ioc Torchon Laces and Insert
ing, SC yard.
35c Black Val. Laces, 25c doz.
soc Val. Insertings, inch wide,
3qc dozen.
The times., 1899-06-15

Miss ]. E. Michler, Miss Keats Rodgers.
Miss Griswold, and Miss E. Bicker, all Of
Washington.
The times., 1899-06-15

Mr.. Theodore F. Shuey, accompanied by
his wife and daughters. sailed yesterday
for Europe to spend the summer in travel
abroad
The times., 1899-06-15

~ TWO , NtIIs HaI DCtN
sufferer from chronic diseases and female
weakness" writes Mrs. Allen A Bobson of IE2s
Rodman Street. Philadelphia Pa a. had two
doctors. who only relieved me for a time. NV
niece advised me to take DR. Picrce's Fayoritc
Prescription. did and have been highly ben
ehted- ! am now strong woman. and can rec
ommend Dr. Pierce's medicines TO all similarly
afflicted"