davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
COFFEE HEART.
Many People Think They Have Heart
Disease.

Many People Think They Have Heart
Disease.
my husband and | used to drink
Mocha and Java coffee at forty cents a
pound. We made II strong and always
had II for breakfast; sometimes In cold
weather for luncheon and dinner. y
form OF heart disease came on to both OF
us. Husband complained OF his heart
missing a beat sometimes and that he
could not sleep after drinking coffee FOR
the six o'clock dinner. had pains at
the heart. and very peculiar smothering
sensations. frequently accompanied Win
sick headache. My physician forbid the
use OF coffee, and we were put on osium
Food Coffee, with the result that both
husband and myself have fully rcgnined
our health and our hearts are all right
and perfect now.
~ have reached such perfection In
making Postum that husband cannot
tell either by look or taste whether he Is
drinking fine coffee or Postum. and he
Is n connolsscur In coffee. We drink
Postum two or three times n day and II
never pals on the taste
~ good many people make Postum
In very sllpshod manner; that H. they
dash little into the coffee pot and let Il
bubble up little while and serve II. but
that makes the --LATEST kind OF drink
on the contrary, when four hcaplng
teaspoons to the pint OF water are used
and the Postum allowed 10 boil fully NE
teen minutes after the boiling begins
mot counting after It Is put on the stove
hut after the real boiling beglns) then
one obtains n beverage that is worth
while
II have no objections IN your USING my
mime" Mrs. ]. NJ Courtrlght. 500 Third
street, S. Minneapolis, MINI. Postum IL
sold by oil FIRST class groCera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

the Black Prince lodge. of this city. has
been generally recognized as comparing
favorably with that of nearly all of the
crack PythIan lodges of the country,
and on Thursday evening, October IL
during the grand lodge meeung). this
lodge Intends to go several better than
ever before. The lodge recently bought
$500 worth of fine paraphernalla, which
will be used for the first time then. and
It is expected that the work in the sew
eral degrees viii be witnessed by as
large an audience Of visiting PythIans
as the castle hall will accommodate.
Work was begun yesterday morning
on the erection OF the street arches, to
be lighted during the grand lodge meet
Ing here next week. The Mountain
state Electrical Company has the con-
tract. The lights Will hang from curb
to curb and be Of considerable height
above the ground. The Market street
arches will be completed first and then
those on Main street.
The arch at Sixteenth and Market
and that at Fourteenth and Market
were completed yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
THE RAILROADS.

The seven months Mr.. Underwood has
spent In directing the operating depart
ment of the Baltimore & Ohio is toe
short time to demonstrate his capH
blIty as railroad man, The seton
year of his Jurisdiction viii bring OF
in stronger relief the methods he has
introduced and the improvements sug-
gested, says the Cleveland Leader. AT
present the innovation due to him is
that which Is called "single-shovel fir
Ing" In other words. 1t is firing engines
lightly. Mr. Underwood has corps OF
travelling engIRemeR whose duty It Is to
Instruct the engineers and iTemen IN
the care OF their machines, The result
is a saving to the road In the cost OF
fuel and increased comfort to travellers.
The beneficial effect is noticeable
where the engines burn soft coal en-
tirely. One of these. fired by man
who has been through the course OF In
struction, will give little or no smoke. 1t
is estimated that 10 per cent will an
nually he saved by this new method.
Mr.. Underwood also introduced on the
Baltimore Il Ohio the pooling system OF
handling locomotives. Under this
method the engines do much more ser
vice than under the old, when the ma
chine went to the roundhouse at the
end OF the crews run and did not come
out until the crew did. Now the loco
motives make much longer trips and
the men make the same hours as for
merly. The tTainlond In July on the
first division Of the Baltimore & Ohio
was 439 tons and on the second SSl
tons. The former figures compare fav-
orably with those Of other roads. For
instance, the average trRlnload Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio for the year ending
June 30 was 1926 tons, and this road Is
exceptionally favored with n straight
route TO the sea, which makes hauling
heavy trains comparatively easy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

Every indication points to the great
o8t meeting OF PythIans ever seen in
WoEt Virginia next week, when the
West Virginia grand lodge meeting and
,ha tri-state conclave OF the Uniform
Rank occur. The committees now
have their work In very good shape,
and at to-nIghts meeting Of the gem
eral committee the finishing touches
win be ndded-and then comes the real
izallon Of all they have worked for so
Enthusiastically and effectively for sew
eral months.
Secretary Rocmer. of the general
Committee. yesterday received a tele-
gram from the supreme chancellor OF
ile order, Thomas G. Sample, Of Allie
Fhony. Pa. stating officially that he
would attend the grand lodge meeting
here next week. He will be one Of the
most interesting figures at the meeting.
For several years tho team work Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
COUNTY coMMIssIoNERs
Meet In Monthly Session and Trans.
not Routine business.

WVUI III WIUTIVII1y 7V-70VW'I 'IVIV- = ''''--
act Routine business.
The Ohio county board OF commits
slonors met Tuesday afternoon and
transacted routine business. Bills were
ordered paid MS follows: Poor house
and farm committee. &7a2 %; contingent
poor fund, S79s 20; roads and bridges
committee. SIlO4 90; finance commit
a." 1924 curt house and jail conn
mittee. $50 %.
"a au-,4. returned county orders,
ti6.4si 30.
The report OF the committee on poor
for September was approved. and as the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

committee for the ensuing quarter
President McGregor appointed Com
mlssIOners McColloch and McCurdy.
The superintendent Of the inflrmary
reported as follows TOR September: Re-
celpts $67 80; Inmates. white males, %;
white females, 10; cOlored males. 3; col
ored females, 8; total, 102; deaths, 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
THE PYTHTANS.
Their Meeting Here Next Week
viii be a big Affair.
SUPREME CHANCELLOR SAMPLE

Yesterday Wired that he Would be
Here During tho Grand Lodge
Nlcoting-Black Prince Lodge Maxi
img Preparations for Fine Excm.
plincauon of its Team work-Thc
srrcec Arches are Being put up.
Evening star., 1899-04-10

freshmeats, which Titania had ordered in
through the other door, and the guests
We're invited to supper in Fairyland. The
menu was printed on a miniature gridiron
fan, with characteristic Illustrations, the
artistic work of Mr.. j. Harry Cunningham.
This was not the first ladies' reception
given by the Gridiron Club, and 1T was
hoped BY those present that 1t would not
The following were among the guests who
enjoyed Saturday nights entertainment:
Admiral Schley, Mrs. Frank Hatton, Mr..
and Mrs A P. German, General Corbin,
Miss Summers. Mrs. c. A. Boynton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boynton, Miss Boynton,
Mrs. H. V. Boynton, Miss Marie Boynton,
DIR. and Mrs Wallace Radcliffe, Miss Caro-
line Dow of New York, Miss Key and Miss
Sarah Avery Key of Chattanooga. Major
and Mrs. w. 2. Huxford. Mrs. Frank G.
Carpenter. Mrs. H. Conquest Clarke, Mrs.
L. A. Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Dunnell, Miss Campbell Mrs. F. A. g.
Handy. Mrs. James s. Henry. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas F, Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Somborn, Mrs. David R. Mckee, Major and
Mrs Richard L. Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom c. Noyes, Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman, Miss Kaufman, Mrs.
Raymond Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
G. Dawes, Miss Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. H. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shriver of Balti
more, Mr and Mrs. G. w. H. Black, Mr..
John Sawyer Wilson, jr.. Miss Seckendorff,
Miss Brown, Mrs. George H. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis A. Pradt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
Thomas, Mrs. Henry Litchfeld West, DIR.
H. L. E. Johnson. DIR. and Mrs. F. B. Lor-
ing, Mrs Berah Wilkins, Miss Helena Nc
Carthy, Mrs. P. V. De Graw Of Phiadel-
phia Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Bradt of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Frank Presbrey of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin r. Mutt Dr. and Mrs David T. Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Saks, Miss Heller.
Small, Mrs. Alexander Mosher, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Duell, Mrs. Percy G. Will
liams, Miss Little l.. Mckenzie, Frau Pro-
fessor Nauman, Mrs. Minnie Iseman, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Clay Browning. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Oyster, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Rakemann, Major and
Mrs. John Tweedale and Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam ID. Mcfarland
Evening star., 1899-04-10

sound mind goes very seldom without sound
digestion and nothing contributes toward II more
than the use Of ANGOSTURA BITTERS. the
world renowned appetizer and invigoratOr, man
ufaetured only BY Dr.. J. G. B. Siegert * Sons.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
RECEPTION AND DINNER.
Annual Function of Columbian Uni
xersity Alumni Association.


versity Alumni Association.
The Alumni Association of Columbian
University gave its annual reception and
dinner Saturday evening at Rauscher s.
The reception began promptly at o'clock,
the president of the university, DR.. L. l..
Whitman, welcoming the guests in one of
the ante rooms. There was present most
distinguished assemblage-men who have
attained high positions in the worlds af-
fairs, and who claim Columbian as their
alma mater. The faculty of the university
and the institutions officers assisted the
president in receiving After a cordial half
hour in the reception room the guests were
conducted into the banquet hall, where an
elaborate dinner was served.
The presiding officer at the banquet table
and toastmaster was DR.. d. Kerfoot Shute.
DR.. Whitman responded to the first toast,
his theme being appropriately chosen, ''The
University" DR.. Whitman spoke of the
great work outlined for the institution, re-
ferring briefly to it's success and growth of
the past, and predicting for it the brightest
future. The toest, THE Board of Trus-
tees" was responded to by Mr.. Charles w.
Needham; DR.. A. G. Wilkinson spoke on
THE Honorary Graduates" d. j. Hill,
assistant secretary Of state, on THE Col
lege;' DR.. George N. Acker, on THE Medi-
cal Department. Mr.. Tracey l.. Jeffords
on The Law Department; Prof Harry A
Pussey on 1.-The Corcoran Scientific School
and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley on 1.-THE Grad
uate School,"
Evening star., 1899-04-10

In anacting this statute it IS evident that
Congress was legisating for the protection
of property in which the United States had
more than special or qualified ownership,
or of which it had only a temporary pos
session. 1t was dealing with the subject
of the larceny Of things of which the United
States had the absolute and unqualified
ownership Its evident purpose is to pro-
tect the property of the United States. Tn
der 1t the larceny and embezzlement of
such property are equally punished, no
matter from whom. stolen by the thief or
by whom delivered to the embezzler. 1t IS
an essential element of either crime that
the subject of it shall be ownad by the
United States but to subject the wrong
doer to this statutory penalty this essen
tial fact must be alleged and proved This
fact would not support an allegation or
other ownership, and actual ownership in
another Cannot bs made to support the
allegation of this indictment by construc-
ton or friction.
1.-The motion must be granted"
Scott was discharged from custody.
Evening star., 1899-04-10

The inspector of buildings has been direct
ed by the District Commissioners to remove
a building at 81 Decatur street. which has
been condemned as dangerous. The inspect
or of buildings informed the Commissioners
that he has exhausted arguments with the
owner and the only step, it seems to him,
is to apply the law-that of March /, 1890
authorizing the Commissioners to remove
dangerous and unsafe buildings where the
owners refuse or neglect to act in the mat
ter after due notice.
AS heretofore explained in The Star, the
attorney for the District holds that the cost
of removing dangerous and unsafe build
ings. pursuant to the provisions of the act
of March 1, 1899, can be met out of the
emergency fund and the cost of removal
| then assessed against the land on which the
structures stood.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Jo,ns the Methodist Church.

Mrs. Nansa Kim Ha, q native Corean
woman, was yesterday received into the
membership of Hamline NJ e. Church. The
pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Stricken,
officiated, assisted by Rev. DR.. Ames, presi-
dent of the Lucy Webb Hayes Training
School and Deaconess Home. Of this city,
of which Mrs. Ha is member. The lady
Sunday school teacher. Mr.. Edgar I. Boor-
aem and fifteen young ladies. members of
her class, stood with her. She will COM
plete her studies and in the near future re-
turn to her own people to teach.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Mothers Social.

A mothers social was held Saturday
afternoon at the Keller Memorial Luther
an Church, Capitol Hill. 1t was rendered
by the teachers of the primary department.
Mrs. F. A McAllister, Miss Elsie Parkin-
son and Miss Gertrude Keck, to the chill
dren of the class and their mothers. A pro.
gram was rendered, participated in by the
three teachers the children, Mrs. Greaves
teacher oS-She primary class at the West
ern Presbyterian Sunday school, and the
pastor Of the church, Rev. c. II. Butler
The serving of ice cream and cake brought
the social to a close.
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Titania to the Rescue.

Almost Immediately there was a loud
crash outside the door as if some heavy
body had fallen, and a deep bass voice ex-
claimed:
what did you fellows mean by letting
go the rope so soon?'
Then the porueres parted and Titania
tripped in. waving her wand in one hand
and carrying the magical Aladdins lamp
in the other Mr.. E. B. Hay made a won
ballet dancers tarlatan dress, covered with
spangles, low neck and short sleeves, with
pink silk tights and canvas tennis shoes.
His appearance was no more remarkable
than his movements, and he was greeted
with shouts of laughter. He tripped with
elephantine steps in rhythm to the Verses
which explained the presence of the fairy
queen and the wonderful things she could
accomplish. A wave of the fairy wand and
a rub of the magical lamp were followed by
the entrance of eight club members dressed
as cooks, bearing table laden with mann
moth jars of what was supposed to be food.
After a jolly cooks chorus, the music by
Mr.. Xander and the words by Mr.. Hay
was sung, the covers were removed, dis
closing masses of cut flowers. Titania then
bade the cooks do the flower act" and
the beautiful roses Were quickly distributed
among the ladies. Prof. Haley then rem
dered the "IntermezZo' from "Cavalleria
| Rusticana,' on the tumbleronicon-with or
chestral accompaniment-a very artistic
| performance. While these innovations were
/ in progress a corps of trained walters were
| quietly loading the long tables at one side
Of the room with a bountiful supply Of re-
Evening star., 1899-04-10
President Boynton's Dilemma.

When 1t appeared to the guests that it
was nearing refreshment time, Gen. Boyn-
ton arose with a grave manner and i'm
rressive voice, and, apparently very much
embarrassed. stated that much to his dis
serious omission in the evenings entertain
nent-that through some ineXcusable for
EetfulnesS on his part no refreshments had
been prepared. He knew 1t was an un-
pardonable Offense, due doubtless to ad-
vancing years. He fully realized. he said
that this was no excuse; that there were
no extenuating circumstances. and he could
only say TO the executive committee Of the
club that he would at noon on Monday
tender his resignation.
Mr.. Coolidge. in an emphatic manner, re-
piled for the executive committee that Gen.
Boynton's resignation would not relieve the
club from its embarrassment. 1t was in
eAcusable, he said that man selected for
his office wholly on account Of his military
record should not at least have attended
to the cO1nmissary of his command, not
withstanding the many official precedents
for such negligence.
Major Carson interrupted the condemna-
ton of the president by reminding the
gentlemen that the club had frequently
been in embarrassing situations before this,
but had always escaped from them credit
ably through the agency of some good
genu of the club. He suggested that 1t
might be we'll to call upon one of them
now to extricate the president from his
QUandary. Mr.. Amin thereupon discover
ed telephone on the tree trunk back of
the president, and, ringing up Central
was soon in communication with Queen
Ttania- After very amusing monologue
over the wire the fairy queen was induced
20 promise to come quickly to the relief of
her friends the Gridironers and their
guests
Evening star., 1899-04-10
William F. Vincent Buried.

Funeral services over the remains of Will
lam F. Vincent, who died Saturday morn
ing, took place this afternoon from the
late residence of the deceased, SO Prince
street. Rev. J. 7. Williams of the NJ. E.
Church South Officiated and was assisted
by Rev. 2. p. Phillips of ST. Pauls. The
pallbearers were Messrs. w. H. May, Col.
Harris Freeman, Col. Theodore H. Ficklin
DIR. William NJ. Smith and Howard w. Gar
rett. Interment was made in Bethel ceme-
Evening star., 1899-04-10

'It is therefore apparent that the owner
ship Of the thing stolen, whether in the
United States or In an individual, is not
immaterial, but matter of great import
ance to this defendant. If the property
of the United States, upon conviction he
must be sentenced to hard labor in the
penitentiary for over year. and he might
be condemned to five years of such impris-
onment and a fine Of 5000. II not the
property of the United States, upon con-
viction under a proper Indictment he might
be condemned at most to make restitution
in the sum of $40. to pay fine of 500 and
to Imprisonment in the jsil for six months
Evening star., 1899-04-10
Police Court Docket.

The coroner's jury summoned to investi-
gate the death of the unknown man whose
body was found floating in the Potomac
Saturday, as reported in The Star, decided
that death was produced by accidental
drowning, and that the mans identity could
not be established. DR.. Snowden pro-
nOunced him to be white. Later on the re-
mains were inferred in Penny Hill GENE
terry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-21
TEN GOOD REASONS

WHY Your Son Should Take a Course
at the Georgia School of Technology,
Atlanta. Ga.
You wish him to be self-Supporting
wnen he leaves school.
You wish him to be under thorough
discipline in the formative years of his
life.
You wish to educate him at moderate
expense.
You wish his instruction to be practi-
cal.
You prefer that his time be well oc-
ctIpied in profitable work when he is
not learning his lessons.
You with to give him an education OF
high grade.
You wish TO teach him that hard
work is honorable.
No matter what may be his profession
he should have some practical training.
You may wish him to he Il factor i'll
the future of cotton manufacturing.
You wish him to have companions who
are to be the working nien of the fu-
ture.
I Address Lyman Hail, president, At
lanta, Ga, for catalogue Of particulars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-21
4 PLEASANT OUTING PARTY.
A Moonlight Excursion to Mr.. Hinton's
Country Home.
/ ours very truly.
X. Ii. BATTLE.

n Moonlight Excursion to Mr.. Hntou's
Country Home.
One of the most pleasant outing parties
of the season occurred last eveniaig il
the excursion of a delightful party on
young people to Broomiield. the elegant
country home of Mr.. Ransom Hinton
Ile partyfwas organized by Mr.. Hal W.
Aver and| Mr.. Sherwood Haywood and
was chaperolied by Mrs. Minnie Bagley.
1t left the city at seven p, M, and storm
cd romantic looking Bloomfield about
half an hour later. The most exhilariat
ing and enthusing esprit characterized
the party, and words can only say that it
was delightful affair from start to
finish Those participating were:
Dr. Royster, Miss Susie Marshall: II.
King, Miss Rosa Battle; Hal Aver, Miss
Lille Hicks: $. Haywood Miss Belle
nes.ul; luck Pescltd. Miss Lizzie Crow
Will lass, Miss Mary Grow; Fred
Mailer, Mrs. Minnie Bagley; Marshall
Haywood, Miss Lizzie Hinsdale; Brown
Shepherd, Miss Eleanor Vass,; DIR. j. NJ.
Aver, Miss Ellie Haywood: Tom Dem
son. Miss Jenara Crudup: Vine A. Gra-
ham, IT., Miss Kate benson; Il. b.
Eberhard Miss Mary Turner: Geo. Lit
lie. Miss Sadie Root; Walker Williams.
John Stronach, Henry McKee, Ed. Sas-
ser, Miss Jennie Pescud and Miss Nor
decai..
During the evening an organization
WAS effected and manned the Cyclone
Club. the design of which is to make
frequent excursions Of Il similar charac-
ter.
DIR. III. A. Register was elected presi-
dent. and Mr.. Sherwood Haywood was
elected secretary, and Mr. Hal Aver
treasurer. An executive committee was
elected composed lof Mr. Sherwood Hay
wood Brown Shepherd and Erred Mailer.
1t is the business and duty of this com
nlttee to see that outings are had as
frequently as weather viii permit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-21
ASHEVILLE BANK CASES.

The AshevilIc bank cases are now
being heard by Judge purnell The cases
are against VIM. T.. Rreesc and ! T..
Dickerson, the defaulting bankers, who
were tried this spring before Judge Pur-
nell ut Asheville. and sentenced TO 10
years each in the penitcntiary. The
argument is now on the exceptions by
defendants counsel. making up the case
on appeal to the Circuit Court of Ap-
peals. The bill of exceptions contains
the whole record that goes up on appeals.
and this bill Of exceptions is to be fixed
by the presiding judge. who is its final
arbiter. The government is represented
by A. Il. Holton and w. T.. Bynum,
and the defendants by Senator .Jeter
Pritcbard and J. $. Adams. 1t is ex-
pected that it will take two or three
days to go over all the record as it is
very voluminous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-21
4 BIG FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The programme for the big Farmers
Institute to he held at Red Springs
August >. ; and 4 was issued Yesterday
Special rates will be given on the rail
roads and great crowd is expected.
This institute Will be held under the
auspices of the State Board of Agricul
tllre. Among the distinguished speakers
will be: s. l.. Patterson. Commissioners
of Agriculture; John s. Cunningham
Chairman Board Of Agriculture: w. r
Massey, of the a. Il Nj. College: r.
Dwight Sanderson. ElltomoIogist United
States Department Agriculture: w. Il
kigore. State Chemist: j. A. Holmes
State Geologist: j. NJ. Johnson, of the
A. Il Nj. College: John w. 1nompsen
Immigration Agent; Cooper Curtce
State Veterinarian. All discussions will
be participated in by the practical farm
efs of the surrounding country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-21
SPANS GREATEST NEED

Mr.. i. Z. Olivia, of Barcelona. Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, s. G.
Weak nerves had caused severe pains in
the back of his head. On using Electric
Bitters. Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy. all pain soon left him
He says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies
the blood, tones up the stomach
strengthens the nerves. puts vim. vigor
and new life into every muscle. nerve
and organ Of the body. If weak, tired OF
a;ling you need it. Every bottle guaran
teed, only SO cents. Sold by all Drug
gists.