davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

sold outright for sS5, and at present
the royalties from his music published
amount to $50, 900 a year. He left the
Marine Guard because his request for
a triling advance in pay was denied.
and now his income from all sources
is nearly equal to that of the President
of the United States. Nor do the con-
tradictions of Sousa end with his fin
ances. He is a fat man, yet a grace
full man. He is reputed to be the vain
est Of musicians, yet when you come to
know him intimately he seems to be
one Of the most modest. While more
famous as a 1adykiller than Mr..
Hacket or Mr.. Faversham, he is devot-
ed to his wife, and remains amid all
temptations in the spiral staircase way
a model of matrimonial and parental
decorum. However he may be consid-
cred, John Philip is an interesting,
worthy man and it is only politeness
to wish more power and less eccentric
ity to his elbow during the triumph
ant march of the March Kink through
Europe.-Hillary Bell, in New York
Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
POLITICS IN PLEASANTS.


Local Candidates and Their Chances.
Special TO the Register.
ST. MARY'S, w. Va, May 26.-Mr.
r. G. Anderson, of Peasants, is a can
didate for House of Delegates, pro-
vided the party can be united in his
support, otherwise he will not attempt
the race. Mr.. Anderson has been a
successful merchant in this county;
was once county superintendent OF
free schools in Peasants county, and
his administration Of said Office SEEM
ed entirely satisfactory, at least TO the
Democratic party. He is a young man.
of good ability. and If elected to that
office would no doubt I'll IL with honor
to himself and credit to his party.
Considerable interest is manifested
here in regard to the Congressional del
egation to the Republican convention
from this county. The Leader claims
a solid delegation for Freer. The fact
is that Joe Williams, editor of the
Leader, and the self-constituted leader
OF the Freer forces In the county. was
a candidate for delegate from Wash
ington district, and out OF a total Of
about sixty votes received but sixteen.
The fact is the delegation is divided,
with Hughes in the lead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
GREAT SUCCESS
Achieved by Archbishop Keane i'm
His Efforts to Raise a Million For
the University.

Achieved by Archbishop Keane in
His Efforts to Raise a Million For
the University.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 60
archbishop Keane, of the Catholic
University here, who was commission
ed by Pope Leo XIII. to visit the vari-
GUS sees of this country and make per-
sonal appeals in its behalf, has been
quite successful up TO date in the mat
ter Of raising the required million doll
lars with which to endow chairs at the
institution and facilitate its work. He
has just finished a tour through the
sees at st. Louis. Kansas City, Chicago
and Milwaukee. from which about one
fifth of the sun needed has been real
lied. AT Chicago he says that a pub
lie spirited Catholic who is a member
of the Univerity board of trustees, gave
him $4,000 conditionally which will
enable the directors OF the institution
to found a number of new scholarships
at the c session. Archbishop Keane
speaks hopefully of the University.
The Archbishop expects to continue
his tour through other sections OF the
west and generally cover all the bish-
oprics which he has not already Wis
tied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
SIGNS OF PARALYSIS
Can be Discovered I'm Time.

"Numbness Of the hands and arms.
with premonitions Of paralysis. kept
by me while | was using coffee. ! m
ally discovered II was caused by cof-
fee; when / quit the coffee and began
drinking Postum Food oneetnenumb-
ness ceased entirely and ! have been
very well ever since. At that time I
wal unable 20 sleep, but now sleep
perfectly.
Husband was also troubled from
lack Of sleep while he a drinking
coffee. but now he uses Postum Food
Coffee with me. and we both sleep
perlecay. Our little boy had peculiar
nervous spells and I stopped the use
Of coffee with him and have been Civ
ing him all the Postum Food Coffee
he cared for. He Is perfectly well
now.
Ny sister was troubled with ner-
vous headaches while she used coffee.
She found how greatly improved we
were from disseminating it and using
Postum Food Coffee. 20 she made the
change. and IS now rid OF Der nervous
headaches. We are naturally strong
advocates OF Postum Mrs. ]. Wal
ford, Castalia. Erie Co. 0dlo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
One of Sothern's Revenges.

In his recently published volume,
THAT Reminds Me" Sir Edward Rus
sell, who knew intimately the actor, E.
A. Sothern, of "Dundreary" fame, tells
many stories of him.
He was dining at Portsmouth, or
somewhere, at a regimental mess to
which the officers had asked him with
every show Of the highest admiration
and with no appearance of social SUI
p~eriority. After dinner, as the party
sat at the wine, one of the officers
asked Sothern to give them a recita-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

The industries of Martins Ferry re-
main about the same, with almost all
of them working and employing their
usual amount of workmen. The re-
markable steady run of the manufac-
turing establishments in this city, has
given the business men much hope for
a revival of the trade of some years
ago, which was of so much benefit to
the city.
The Beaumont Glass Company, which
was off for a few weeks, has resumed
again, with the prospects of a steady
run, until the summer stop. This fac
tory has had a remarkable run, with a
most satisfactory trade, which has far
ou~tclassed the factories in the trust.
The company have made their success
in their beautiful decorated ware.
The Laughlin tin plant is still en-
joying its usual steady un, with no
outlook for closing down in the near
future. All of the departments are on
in full. The new addition to this large
mill has not yet been started, but will
soon be under way and when finished
will be one of the largest tin mills in
the Ohio valley.
Int A~6lud-OldUudIU I6uldluS dDOuC
the same, except a few mills that have
been thrown off on account of the
breaking of the bed plate of one of the
main engines, which caused the closing
down of several mills. 1t will require
about four weeks to make this repair.
TIE other part of the mill remains the
same as last week.
Mann's foundry is running as usual,
with plenty of orders ahead.
McDermott's tool works is busily en-
gagged every day, and have all the work
they can do.
Spence, Baggs & Co.'s stove foundry
is still enjoying its usual good bust
ness.
Hipkins' Novelty Mould works is
working, but orders are not as plen-
tiful as in the past few weeks.
The West Virginia Glass Co. is not
working, but will most probably re-
sumo Don
The Laughlin nail works and shovel
works are working as usual. The
shovel works will soon be on in full,
as Manager Shelton is now in Indiana,
securing skilled workmen to take
charge of the departments that are
Idle.
Benaire still continues to have its
usual steady run in all of its indus
tries, and it may well be said that each
factory is employing its full amount of
workmen, and many of the mills are
adding men to their large force. This
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
In the |
WOrldCfLabOr.

Stifel & Co.'S new calico works have
just placed a new $50 horse power gas
engine in their new works, which is
giving good satisfaction.
The North Wheeling pottery is hav-
ing a good steady run, as their present
ware is meeting with good demand by
the trade.
The North Wheeling Glass Company
still continues to enjoy its usual steady
run.
The Top mill, which has been MAX
ing such a remarkable run, is still en-
joying its prosperity, and will most
probably continue in the same way.
The Central Glass Company have
their usual number OF employees at
work and report business fair.
The Riverside mill during last week
was partially off in the plate depart
ment, but is now fully on. The steel
department was also off a part of the
time owing to the new boilers which
sustained some damages by the recent
explosion. This battery of boilers has
not been in good order since this explo-
sion, but it is understood they will
soon be repaired. The bell-weld and
lap-weld furnaces of the tube mill have
been at work during the past week.
-4e structural iron work for the new
threading floor is rapidly nearing COM
p%letion, as is also the east side Of the
coke plant. The ovens are being rap
idly lined with Belgian tile, and the
company who have this large coke
plant in charge will most likely have it
completed before the allotted time.
There has been during the week
much speculation regarding the
Wheeling Iron and Steel Company
building an independent tube mill, and
when a Register reporter called on
President Hubbard, the report was
neither denied or confirmed. Many Of
those who are prominent in such works
but not connected with the firm place
little credence in the report, while
others think same is a fact. The plant
would be independent of the trust. and
some think they would not be able to
cope with them, while good business
men take the opposite side. 1t is
hoped by all workmen that this new
addition will be built.
LaBelle mill resumed last week in
the iron department, which was laid
off by he scarcity of material. All
other departments are on in full. The
tin mill is enjoying a good business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
HURT AGAIN.
Wonderful Career of Adam Garfick,
More Wounds Than Anybody.

Wonderful Career of Adam Garffck.
More Wounds Than Anybody.
Special to the Register.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 26.-While
working on a saw-mill located on the
Pennsylvania side of the line, Adam
Garlick had two fingers sawed off,
which tends to recall a most remark
able experience. During the Civil
War Garlick was shot through the
wrist, struck in the eye with a spent
bullet, impairing the sight of the eye,
and was also cut acros the other eye
with a sabre. He has had of his
legs broken five times, both feet mash
ed, been cut on the foot and wrist with
an axe, dragged down a mountain by
the heels by a runaway team, bitten by
a rattlesnake on the left hand, causing
the amputation of three fingers; was
run over by a wagon loaded with over
a ton of coal, got so badly stung with
honey bees once that he was uncons-
cious for several hours, received a cut
in the abdomen with an axe, was
knocked down while working on a
grindstone and picked up for dead,
had all his ribs broken and m of his
ankles mashed while peeling bark. and
a big cash Gu on the other while NOW
ing.
He Is 65 and Is a scienced boxer. and
says that he could still knock Corbett
or Jeffries out if he could get in a fair
punch. He smokes and chews tobacco,
and doesn't object to a little good
liquor. He now only has one finger
left since he lost the two fingers by
his last accident. At the time Garlick
lost the two fingers his son, Elliott,
had one of his legs broken,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Animated Discussion of Their stand
ing by the United Presbyterian
General Assembly.

Animated Discussion of Their stand
ing by the United Presbyterian
General Assembly.
CHICAGO, May 26.-The question
OF admission Of members of secret So
cieties TO membership in the United
Presbyterian Church precipitated the
warmest discussion which has marked
the present general assembly. The
matter came up in the report Of the
committee to which was referred at
the last assembly the revision of the
fifteenth article of the testimony which
relates to secret societies. While the
report recommended that Lne article
which declares the opposition of the
church to secret societies should stand,
it recommended that an overture
should be made to the Presbyteries OF
the church asking their opinion as to
whether the covenant Of membership
should be so changed as TO allow mem
bers of secret societies to become
church members if they should con-
sent to receive from their pastors in
Structions as to the attitude of the
church toward their societies.
This proposal caused a heatea discus
sion for and against it. The Rev. John
A. Henderson, OF Sparta, ILL.,, chairman
of the committee which drafted the
report, favored its adoption as did the
Rev. J. @. A. Mcdowell, of New Cas-
tie, Pa The question was one on
which the opinion of the whole church
should be taken, Mr.. Mcdowell said
Many of the orthodox churches did not
oppose secrecy and it could not be
regarded as essential to salvation.
The discussion was ended for the
time by DR.. John McNaugher, presi-
dent of the Allegheny Theological
Seminary, who moved that the report
should be referred to a special com
mittee of three, who should revise it
and prepare a suitable preamble and re-
port back to the assembly before its
adjournment. The motion was car
ried unanimously.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
THEATRICAL ADJUSTMENTS.

Julia Nelson is to act Nell Gwynne,
Sir Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
will reappear at the Lyceum, in Lop-
don, June 16. In OLIVIA" as DR..
Primrose and his elder daughter, they
will take up two roles in which their
acting is quite beyond cavil. Fred
Terry, who seems to be no longer con-
cerned with the theatrical enterprises
Squire Burchell.
Lillian Blauvelt will be heard in
America next season.
Kyrle Bellew is in Australia, where
he owns some mining property. AS a
youth he was a police reporter on one
of the Melbourne newspapers. His
name was Harold Haggins. After
wards his father took the name of Bel
lew by law. The son made his first
appearance on the stage as Harold
Kyrle.
Robert Buchanan has written a play
founded on the episode of the Boy and
the Organist (and the Fried Eggsl in
1.-THE Heavenly Twins" Presumably
1t will have a happy ending. the Organ
list marrying the boy, who turns out
to be a Girl and not to be already mar
ried, as in the book.
The repertory of Coquelin and Bern
hardt in their American our next fall
will include not only "L'Aiglon,"
"Cyrano de Bergerac," Hamlet" La
Dame aux Camelias," and "Tartuffe,"
but La Tosca' as we'll. Does Coquelin
intend to act ScarpIa? In Camille,
of course, he viii repeat his portrayal
of old Duval, and in Hamlet" act Pol
onius. 1t seems to be generally as
sumed that Bernhardt will act Elmire
in "Tartuffe." But Dorlne, the maid
servant, is a more grateful role, one
that Bernhard could act to perfection,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
Toronto commencement.

Special TO the Register.
TORONTO, Ohio. May 26.-The elev-
enth annual commencement exercises
OF the Toronto High school were held
last evening. The usual orations were
omitted and an address was made by
Or. Frank Crane on his faYorlte sub
ject, What VIII You DO With II"
The graduates are Ethel Stewart, Pearl
Winters, Nora Grimes, Hugh Thomp-
son. William Robb and Floyd Sim
mons.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
His Queer Looks.

HE done look kinder queer like
when l met him on de road" Mr..
Erastus Pinkley was explaining. He
wouldn't look me in de face"
you MEANS" said Miss Miami
Brown, dat he looked sheepish?'
when you looks sheepish does you
look like you have been stealing
Sheep"
Oats de idee."
"Well, he didn't look sheepish. He
looked c~hickenish, OATS what he look
ed. "-Washington Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
DeeettfuI Appearances.

'Jaysmith fairly worships his WIFE"
said Fosdiek. and yet he wont give her
enough money 70 dress herself properly"
1t isn't always the most devout wor-
shipper that puts the money on the col
lection plate" replied Kecdick-rown
Topics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
To succeed Ratchford.

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 26.-It ia
understood that the President has de-
cided to appoint az a member OF the
Industrial Commission. TO succeed VI.
D., Ratchford. resigned. Mr.. Charles
Leitchman. OF Massachusetts. formerly
general secretary-treasurer OF the
Knights of Labor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
weekly Hank statement.

NEW YORK. May 26-The weekly AMI
statement shows the following changes;
Surplus reserves increased G,HT.1O:
loans increased 1850; specie increased
y.TSg.3oo legal tenders increased sz.47i.3oo;
deposits increased T.sso.00; circulation
increased B42.50. The banks now hold
sis.sI..2 rs IN excess Of the legal require
ments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

The ~Cook-Sure, I had another row wit
the missus, IN OF dunno if she'd like me
to lave or not.
The Maid-She hasn't said anything to
me, Bridget.
The C~ook-Bedad! if she wanted me to
shtay Ord lave, an if she wanted me to
lave Ord SHAY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
A Sure Cure.

If a man has q col on the chist, get
Casey's mixture FIR man an baist. put
him in bed, slap o musthard plasther or
him that'n keep his mind employed, an
lave thin fight it out. May tn best man
win. If the patients alive in tn morn
in, he'll not have stren'th TO cough
Mr.. Dooley," in the Ladies Home Jour
nal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
MARQUETTE
A Fitting Memorial For the Great
Missionary and Explorer.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The officers and
trustees of the Marquette Monument
Association had their first meeting in
Chicago yesterday. Its object Is 70
build a fitting national memorial to
Father Marquette, the great mission
AIRY priest and explorer. The island OF
Mackinae at the foot Of Lake Michi-
gan, has been selected as the most APP
propriate place by various historical
bodies and those most interested In
this scheme, and the park commission
OF the State OF Michigan, which has
control OF the greater part OF the ISL
and as a State park. has dedicated a
magnificent site for such a monument
a the association purposes to erect
II ID estimated the statue win cost
s25. 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
NO BUILDING
VIII be Owned by the Locomotive
EnRfneers-The Reasons.

EnRtnecrs-The Reasons.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 26.-The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
has decided not 10 build or buy an
Office building for the general Offices OF
the organization.
Several reasons led to this result.
1t had been argued ,nat If the organ
ization were to erect such a structure
1t would have to become incorporated
and thereby be liable TO suits for dam
ages in case of strikes. but the under
lying cause of the adverse decision was
the fact that the purchase or erection
OF a building would mean the perma-
nent establishment of the general OH
ces of the Brotherhood at Cleveland,
the proposed location or the building.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
Lydia E. Pinkham's yssstble Compound

does this more certainly
than any other ss7eds0fne.
1T has beon doing Il for
thirty years. Ii IS a wo-
mars nss9dicEne for wo-
mans His II has done
sssuoh for the health OF
American women. Read
fkse grateful letters from
women constantly ap-
gearing Tn this paPer.
Mrs. Pinkksa7s cOunsoES
women free Of charge.
FER address Is Lynn,
Mass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-16
WEST END NOTES.

Mr.. w. X. Stephens has moved from
the Hughes place to Riverside.
Ned Hughes has moved from the
Smith place to the residence formerly
occupied by Mr.. Blair, on the Mt. Pleas
ant pike.
r. G. Bates now occupies the new
cottage recently erected by Mrs. Alice
Smith.
Mr.. j. A. Maxwell, late of Texas, has
moved into the residence formerly &C.
cupied by Ned Young.
Mrs. VIM. Shirley is moving into a
new residence on Mt Parnassus.
Mr.. F. M. Fuller will soon leave the
city, and will in the future reside at his
farm on Bear Creek.
Mr.. j. W. Shelton will move soon into
the Frierson house on West Seventh
street.
Mr.. W. G. Irvine and family have
moved to Florence, Ala.
Miss Eunice Farnsworth has returned
from lengthy visit to Nashville.
r. G. Farnsworth has returned from
Nashville.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Irvine, formerly of Mont
gomery, Ala, are boarding at Mrs. Ger
trude Harrison's Mr.. Irvine is now wi b
Jack Cakes.
Mr.. jesse Haley, after visit to his
mother, Mrs. r. A Haley, has returned
to his home in Mississippi.
Mr.. John Barrow is improving.
Sam Harmon is out after a spell of
typhoid fever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-16
Watch for our grand OPENING DATE
OPERA HOUSE.
Innes and His Band.

Innes and his famous fifty"-bv
which designation the members of this
noted musical organization are known
were the attraction at the Opera House
Wednesday afternoon. The entertain
ment was of high class, artistic char
acter, and was deserving of the patron.
age of full house, instead of the small
audience that was in attendance.
Gov. Bob Taylor
Will give lecture Sentiments
the Opera House on the evening of the
2lst. The house will be crowded. the
auditors will be delightfully."- entertained
and all will be glad that the big hearted,
gifted Governor favored us by coming.
Nearly all have heard him. and those
who have are the very ones who will
want to hear him again. His wit is
sparkling, his music delightful to the
ear, his pathos of the kind that reaches
the heart and makes one wish the world
was better, his humor con agious. Do
not fail to hear Gov. Bob" He ap-
pears under the auspices of st. Mary's
Guild of st. Peters Episcopal Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-16
Tennessee Phosphate.

Mr.. John T. G. Winfield of London,
England, and of the firm of Pichford &
Winfield, phosphates, is the guest of
Mr.. s. s. Clawson of Ashwood, Maury
County. They are both at the Duncan
to-day. Mr.. Winkfeld's firm is the
Oldest phosphate house in Europe and
was consignee of the first cargo of
American phosphate sent across the
Atlantic. Heck presses himself as won
derfully pleas I'd with the Mt. Pleasant
and other Tennessee fields, and says
that their development will work revo-
luton in the business the world over.
Mr.. WINFIELD was struck with the
beauty of the country roads of Maury
County, saying they rivaled the lanes of
Sussex. Mr.. Clawson will show him
over this section of the ate during the
remainder of the week, after which he
will go to Florida to sail for England in a
short time.-Nashville Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-16
Here you will find more
CLOTHING
}. Rosentha|.

quence are enjoying a thrifty business.
Read their "ad."
The Bee Hive, S. Gross, proprietor.
calls your attention in this issue to lot
of bargains. Read his lad" on page Z.
You vii profit by it,-at any rate it will
post you in his line of goods. The
offerings are interesting and the adver-
tisement good reading.
Britain & Abbott have succeeded
Payne q Britain in the monument
building and marble business, and will
compete in quality and price with all
corners. A home industry, employing
home labor, should be first considered
by Columbians. Go to see them at
the old stand on East 9th street.
Mr.. S. p. Payne, we are glad to re-
port, has recovered his health again,
and is once more ready for business.
He represents now Morris Bros. of
Memphis, and is prepared to compete
with any firm anywhere as to prices,
promptness and quality of work. We
hope that his bad health and bad luck
is all a thing of the past, and that rich
success may crown his efforts in the
future.