davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES,
Cincinnati I. Boston ].

TO-DAYS GAMES. ..--a.
Pittsburgh Mt Brooklyn.
Chicago 1t New. York
Cincinnati! At BostoG
St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

N Games In the Mozart Park league
last night resulted In Il. Il. X. cOntIn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

With Shoppers arm In bad shape. and
only Poole and Pardcc TO fall back on.
the Wheeling pitching department Is
sadly demorallzed. but the manage
men, Is doing everything possible to MI
UP the gaps, md two pitchers are cx-
pcctcd TO arrive to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
Beautiful Forms
and composition

..... Arc not mado oy chance, nor can
1888. they ever In amy material be mado,
1850. Mt small expense. A'compctltion
r..... for chenpness. md not for excel
...... lcnce OF workmanship. Is the most
a...... frequent and certain cause OF tho
1900. rapid uecay and entlro dostrue.
1890. ton OF arts and manufactures.
....... For bes: (Which is tho cheapesp
....,. work. tho In,elllEencer Job Print.
i....s. inE orico Ia tho place to GO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
BOXING

u . q
oscnr Gardner has returned from
New York, accompanied by wlnnieWin-
der, George Deylnhey and James Lar
king, who witnessed his contest with
Lenny last week, in which the Wheel
ing man %on out in the twenty-frst
round, He was also aoompanleds b.
Frank Collier, Of New Yorksia ntwell
known eastern boxer. who is nnxlous I'd
geton a match with Eddie Kennedy, OF
Pittsburgh, before the Metropolitan
club. Of Wheeling, conditions including
that the men weigh In rpt 40
pounds at p. m. the day Of ttt battld.
Kennedy chh answer this den through
the Intelllgencer. ts1s'9 ~ (
Oscar Gardner and Gene Garcia, OF
New York, have been matched n FOR
twenty rounds at the Metropolitan ctul,,
OF Wheeling. contest to take plaeeio t,
the evening Of Thursday. August 3.
Garcia Is a promising fighter whose re.
cent. work In the east has attracted
general attention and much favorable
comment. Recently he defeated Joe
Hopkins. and only last weok he was
victorious over Luke Burke, Of Buffalo,
who is considered anything blu:
peaches and cream" in Flstiana. Gar
Gin will be here to-day or Tomorrow,
and. will make Wheeling his training
headquarters This bout ought to be a
ierack-a-tack. and Is expected to oil tho
Met arena to Its capaclty.rG!a gtti I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

sediment or set
Ting Indicates an
unhealthy condl-
ton Of the kid.
neys; II 4 stains
your linen Il Is
evidence Of kid
! ncy trouble: too
frequent desire 10
pass Il Or pain In
tho fback 10 also
ttJrn,,ronl ILL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

uing their great work. defeating Col
.nmbia three straight and rolling mn nv-
'erage OF l,o37. C. c. C. won two OF three
from Osceola, and rolled q high score,
llIl32. q Scores; n. y. y y . . 7. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
ron sA1I:EI,

tEoR SALE p FINE BRICK DWELL.
u ING on Fourteenth ct: I offer ny
residence. No. ill5 Fourteenth Bt. for Sale:
possession and terms 10 suit purchaser,
Surgical depot. City Bank building. 4,
Fil5 Z N q e ~ ia 40 x mrl1 ~ a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
'''>- 80 - ~ w. M 9s = IL
And then came the ninth. Score:

over to second just 4 n time to retire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN:

FOR RENT NOW.
$500 only. n 5. ~
2 rooms second floor No. % Thlrty-fourth
street. $500. a - ~ sg,3 ?
3 ! fine office room. most desirable and
cheap, In Masonic Temple, including light,
heat and janitor service. 8,
store room. 2OQ4 Main street.
FOR SALE. Ia
y building lot, Park View, 5oxl5O.
lG building lots In Elm Grove, from $50
upwards. ll 20 q Z 5;S,-!s 4
building sites, Pleasant Valley $500
to 1850 q piece. 3tleT s tsss.Y'- I sec
a grocery business. with postofllce and
real estate. National road and railroad
station: n fine chance for someone a
building lot on Lind street, $500.
Money on real estate ut any time at
and per cent per annum. fr5.,tssii = 3
Steamship tickets to and from Europe
on all hrst-class lines. useful Notes Tor
Travelers'-FREE. x ,tsi.sss
c. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Telephone 5l7. (, $3.50 4
W hCSIll6, - n.tth -.1 IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
REAL ESTATE.
....FOR RENT....

No. q Maryland street. $50 10
No. % Twentieth street.................1 IL 90;
No. 1l30 Charles street.................y 90
No. 1l21 EoT street, 4 rooms. ~ 60
No. 1856 Main street. LIST floor. 6 rooms. 15 90
No. 250S Main street. 8 %
No. 25l2 Main street, 2 rooms....!..... ., 90
No. 2620 Alley B, 2 rooms.............. Q 90
No. 1872 Market street. store ROOM, ,.-.
No. 80 Sixteenth street, cellar.......... 1000
No. 1921 Chapline street. 2Nrooms.... s 90
FOR SALE.
Ground GO feet square on Eighteenth
Lot on Vine street, 20 by 81 feet. -. LIS
G-roomed house on Main street. ....... 500
No. 90 Sixteenth street, store room. ssr n
10 rooms and cellar will be sold cheap
II sold in the next 30 days. - iit. 5F
Store room and five rooms, brick
building. n good location, with an
old established trade. for. ,S06
No. $50 Main street. a full lot. COR tttril.
ner Twcnty-sixth and Main streets. $500
Lot on South Front street............. 100
No. 90 Main street, Observation-Disclosures. e,6N
No. ii2 Main street,. ............. 500
Corner lot on Fifteenth street. Z, "a ~ -
No. 60 North Front street........... %, 800
No. CO Seventeenth street.............. 2, 100
No. AS Eighteenth strcet.............. 5000
Lot east end Nineteenth street, 60 90,
y feet 'front.'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
Lot in Belvedere addltlon............. 2s
No. 30 Sixteenth street. store room n
and 10 rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know II. a

How To Find oa.. II.
! FIJI bottle Or common glass with your
water and let Il stand twenty-tour. hours. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

Tint WINS n clever piece Of manager,
ial good scnsc,on tho. part OF Manager
Lytlc in substituting Pnrdce for Con.
gallon In tho ninth Inning Of yestor-
days Bume--it saved the game ns sure
ns fate, and Lytle Is deserving Of the
praise equally with Pnrdcc. The lntter's
willlnsnrsB TO Jump into the game
whenever needed Is surely commend
able, md ought 10 be rewarded by the
,nu t,n,pn,t re tho ,inh a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

First Dascman Turner. OF tho Wheel
inEs, had u apat With n pnir of bleach,
critics during yesterday afternoons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31

WANTED

yITANTEp- EXPERIENCED IN
w STALLMENT salesman. good line
TO handle, and commissions paid prompt-
~. y No. 80 Sixteenth street. 1e2l !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-31
sae@@&2@2@@ @@1@@&sH RftS%
BOXING. 8 cYCLINGd!S$S

$e@S@s9 4 \ ;, q SioSa :
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24
DoubIe-Breasted Eton Jacket.

Every possible variation of the Eton
jacket Is shown among the imported
gowns. The stylish May Manton mod
el shown in the large engraving is ad-
mlrable for both separate jackets and
suits For the latter use cloth OF all
sorts is appropriate, as is velvet, which
is much worn for occasions of formal
dress. For general wear heavier cloth
and heavy cheviot have the preference,
although black velvet is to have an
extended vogue for visiting and church
wear. AS shown, the jacket is de-
signed for costume of soft tan col
ored broadcloth, with bands of white,
edged with tiny silk ball button trim
ming that matches the cloth. With
the skirt is worn deep draped bodice
belt of soft silk, which is shown at
the back, where the jacket slopes up
to produce the fashionable short
walsted effect.
The back Is seamless and fits with
perfect smoothness; the fronts are
lifted by means of single darts and lap
one over the other in double breasted
style. At the upper edge of the right
front are three ornamental buttons
that, with the buttonlioles, keep the
jacket closed. At the neck In stand
ing collar, with double 1aring PORTIONS
that rest against the hair. The sleeves
are two-seamed and flare over the
hands
To make this jacket for woman OF
medium size three and three-quarter
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, two yards forty-four inches
wide,' or one and a half yards fifty
inches wide.. will be required.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

a shirt waist Is irksome, and nothing
takes the place of jacket that Is per-
fectly comfortable and easy, yet does
not degenerate into the negllgee that
can be worn in bed or dressing room
only. The tasteful May Manton mod
el shown Is suited to flannel of various
weights and qualities, from the fine
French to the simple outing, and all
washable stuffs. AS illustrated, 1t Is
made of the Scotch sort that contains
just enough cotton to allow OF wash
ing without harm. IN cream white.
with stripes of blue, and is trimmed
with fancy blue braid about the seal
lops.
The jacket is fitted loosely at the
front, but is snug enough for neatness
and style. The backs are cut In
French style with n curved seam at
the centre and are Joined to the fronts
by broad under-arm cores that are
shaped to give graceful outline to
the figure. At the neck is deep turn
over collar that can be worn with a
simple ribbon tie. The sleeves are
twoseamed, snug without being tight.
and flare becomingly over the hands.
To make this jacket for a woman Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

cessful rearing of "bottle babies" of
any place in the world. The first pro-
cess consists of straning the milk,
which is done by patent separator,
for Randall's Island is raising just
now 40 babies on the bottle.
The straining of the milk is n most
important feature, and can be done
quite as well at home as at Randall's
Island. Mrs. Dunphy showed the
young mother how. Taking two yards
of cheese cloth which had already been
boiled twenty minutes, she folded this
into a little bundle about eight inches
square, laid it in an earthenware pie
plate and placed the plate in a hot
oven, where 1t remained until the top
fold began to get brown. A coarse
towel was also put in the oven at the
same time.
Nine little squares were cut out of
the cheese cloth with bright clear scis-
sors. Three of these squares were tied
over common milk strainer the milk
was poured through into another SINH
lar strainer, similarly fixed with steril-
ized cheese cloth, and still through an
other strainer.
1t Is appalling how much dirt and
dust there is even in the cleanest milk
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

for theatre wear and all those occa-
sions which mean removing the out
side wrap The smart May Manton
model illustrated includes all the
latest features and is comfortable at
the same time that 1t Is easily made.
AS shown, the material is doe colored
satln-faced cloth, with yoke of darker
velvet and trimming of embroidered
applique, while the cape is lined with
fancy taffeta In light shades, but cloth
of any color, drap d'ete. Henrietta or
peau de sole can be substituted, with
any trimming and lining preferred.
The pointed yoke and high, flaring
collar are cut together, but in sections,
which allow of n perfect fit. The
cloth that makes the cape proper is
laid all around in backward turning
pleats, forming an inverted pleat at
the centre back. Each pleat is stitched
its entire length one-half inch from
the edge to form the narrow tucls.
The pleats are then laid narrower at
the top and widening tow; rd the bot
tom and are pressed and tackled on the
underfold to position. The cape por-
tion is attached to shallow yoke of
lining, over which the yoke collar is
laid. The stitching not alone Is orna-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

In the morning to last all day, and in
the evening to last until next morn
ing. More than that should never be
sterilized. because, while the milk may
keep sweet n much longer time it loses
much of its nutritive power il allowed
to grow the least bit stale.
If baby appears to be not thriving,
and the mother can determine this by
weighing 1t carefully every other day,
then its milk is not agreeing with it.
and a physician should be consulted
Immediately. The healthy baby will
increase in weight between certain
ages, while at others 1t will remain al
most uniform, but 1t will never lose
weight. The falling off in weight of
even an ounce or two means some-
thing, and what this something is none
but the physician should determine.
In just what proportions to dilute
the milk after It has oeen sterilized
and bottles and nipples made germ
proof, is a question often asked by
mothers through the columns of news
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24
THE COOLING PROCESS.

to wabble.. The kettle was placed on
n cook stove and the water allowed to
bubble and boil around the bottles for
not less than twenty minutes. Then
1t was pronounced steriliZed.
Lifting the cylinders out of the ket-
tie, they We're set in sink and the
cold water faucet turned on. 1t is
very important that the milk should
be thus cooled and in running water
before being put in the icebox; If put
in the iceboX Immediately after taking
from the boiling water the milk gets
cold too quickly, and all the beneficial
results of the sterlllZlng are neutral
lied.
The milk must then be kept on ice
until time for feeding the baby. when
the bottle is again immersed in hot
water until the milk is heated to 9S
degrees, or the warmth of mothers
milk.
After feeding just as quickly as pos
slble, the bottle and nipple must be
rinsed in cold water, then put in a ket-
tie with piece of boraX and allowed
to boil for twenty minutes.
While the bottles were boiling Miss
Margaret Mccarthy, the assistant su-
pervislng nurse, showed the young
mother how to sterilize the bottles and
nipples after they came out Of the
water.
"Never lay a bottle on its side, but
turn it up" said Miss Mccarthy.
MANY mothers imagine If they have
boiled nipples and laid them on the
window sill to dry in the sun that all
the germs are destroyed That is all
wrong. The warm sunshine only
warns the little stray germs into life.'
Two folds of the sterlllzed cheese
cloth were then laid on piece of
clean, unpainted board-a kneadlng
board is good thing-and the bottles,
necks downward, were dropped into
the interstlces of wire rack and al
lowed to drain on to the cheesecloth
The nipples were dried with piece OF
the same sterilized material and then
wrapped in cheesecloth. The remain.
der of the cheesecloth was folded up
in the sterilized towel and put away
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24
Science Guards Baby's Dinner.
Object Lesson to Young Mothers Regarding Proper
Care of the Nursing Bottle.


That the nursing bottle, either di-
rectly or indirectly. is the cause of the
majority of deaths of infants is the
consensus of opinion among the best
medical authorities. Much as has
been written and prayed and preached
against it, there are few mothers who
regard the nursing bottle with the
proper amount of fear which it in
spires in the man of science.
always remember that there is n
risk-a great risk-however careful
you are, in bringing up your baby on
the bottle" was the advice given
young mother the other day by Mrs.
NJ. c. Dunphy, the superintendent of
Randalls Island, New York City.
The young mother. the wife Of
well-to-do Harlem tradesman, had
gone over to the island to find out how
milk and milk bottles and nursing nip
pies were really sterilized. She had
read In the papers and the magazines
hundreds of directions, and none of
them seeiled to agree, or else the di-
rections We're not worded plainly. Her
ing and she very wisely determined to
have somebody show her exactly how
to sterilze milk and bottle and nurs-
ing nipples.
Like hundreds OF other would-bC
scientific mothers, this one had been
"sterllizing' milk by simply immers.
ing the bottles in water and allowing
them to remain until the water reached
the boiling point. and as a matter Of
fact the milk was thereby rendered
even more dangerous than before 1t
had been steriliZed.
The mother was then shown ly sim
plified process how she could prepare
her baby's milk at home with the joy
full certainty that after sterilizing it
was absolutely pure and germ proof.
At Randalrs Island they have the
most complete facilities for the sue
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24
A Little Mistake in Medals.

The chief officer of Yorkshire yeo-
manry regiment, while congratulate
ing one OF the troops on its appear
ance, made stirring allusion to the
medals worn by some army veterans
in the ranks. One Of the men, ma
tive of Wharfdale, afterward went
home in a very thoughtful frame of
mind, and next morning he came on
parade with several medals OH his
breast. Said the ofiicer,"I didn't know
you had been in the regulars" mo,
l amt" said the man. "Well, how
about the medals, then, my good fell
low? They can't be yours" The man
answered: Cant they! Aye.
but they be. My old coo won 'em all
at Otley Show."-Upper Wharfdale.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

three feet five inches In diameter and
nine feet four inches In circumference.
Such immense masses of crude rubber
are said to actually represent a loss to
the grower, being used principally by
importers for exhibition purposes.
Sometimes the natives use n stone as
a nucleus, and, to prevent this method
Of securing an illegitimate profit, the
biscuits are split in halves before ship
ment 80 as to reveal the, stake hole
running through the middle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

papers. No general rule can be formu.
lated to answer this question. That is
something which the physician alone
can determine. The formula that will
agree perfectly with one baby often
proves the death of another. Each
baby requires individual attention,
and the wise mother will avoid any
thing except professional advice re-
garding the preparation of her baby's
milk.
If the mother at home will guard the
nursing bottle for one mite of a baby
with as much rigor as Mrs. Dunphy
and her assistants look to the bottles
for their 142 babies, the death rate
among city children might be reduced
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

CHEESE CLOTH.
to a minimum within the next two
years.
The Randalls Island babies, poor
little waits picked up in doorways,
railway stations, deserted warehouses
and occasionally fished out of damp,
leaky old scows or garbage cans, wax
strong and flourish on a bottle diet,
while the child of well-todo parents,
living in comfortable home, often
dies of neglect-that is, neglect of the
milk bottle.
The Randall's Island babies are in.
variably more dead than alive when
they reach the hospital. Every so of.
ten when tie shabby little bundle is
unrolled on arrival 1t Is discovered
that the little feet are stiff and cold,
and many feeble life Gibbs out ere
the boat that carries the frail burden
is moored to the landing.
And still larger percentage of these
babies live and grow into strong,
hearty children than any other class
of bottle-fed infants, not because they
are pampered and cared for like hot
house flowers, for where there are 142
babies there is no time for pampering.
but because the milk bottle is feared,
as 1t must be by all conscientious
mothers.-New York Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

one of the old-fashioned death-dealing
horrors with long rubber tube, but
with just single rubber nipple.
Mrs. Dunphy filed ten bottles, the
requisite number for one baby. The
bottles were inserted in cylinders,
bound together for convenience by a
tin band. These cylinders can be
made b, any tinsmlth for twenty-five
or thirty cents per set of ten. The
bottles, corked up tightly. the cylln-
ders were set in porcelain kettle full
of lukewarm water, just large enough
TO hold them without allowing them
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

mental, 1t holds the pleats in a way to
avoid all clumslness, yet allows them
to flare sufficiently for grace, but 1t
may be omitted and the edges left
plain.
To make this cape for woman of
medium size six yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, three and n
quarter yards forty-four inches wide
or three and n quarter yards fifty
inches wide, with one and an eighth
yards of velvet for collar, will be re-
quired.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24
A MONTANA wooDMAN.

may be made TO have all Government
forest employees furnished with similar
clothing. These men are exposed to
much bad weather. A suitable uni
form is certainly essential to their per-
forming their duties satisfactorily.
Now that the forest reservations
have become n source of revenue to
the Government, the duties of the for
esters are more important, and their
instructions are more rigid. In 1898
there was cut and sold about 100000
worth of timber from Western forest
reserves. With proper care of the for
ests and an efficient corps of men to
guard against forest fires, 1t is ex-
pected that this revenue will steadily
increase.
Timber is in every country an i'm
portant natural product, and in this
country it has been especially plenti-
full, but up to within four or five years
the American forests were allowed to
run down and left in bad condition.
Since Commissioner Binger Herman
became the official head controlling
the forests many schemes have been
instituted to repair the damaged for
ests. and their present improved con-
dition is largely due to his strenuous
efforts. One of his most recent
schemes is the telephone system,
which was established in California
last spring This system was only an
experiment, but in all probability it
will eventually be extended to all for
est reserves in the United States -
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

The small fans which will be car
ried with handsome gowns show the
cut-out effect of so many other things.
There are white lace flowers on black
net, the net showing only on closest
examination and the flowers standing
off by themselves, conventionalized tu-
lips perhaps, or beautiful fleur de lis
with few silver spangles to brighten
them, set in black handles. Or the
black lace fans will have spangles Of
gold and handles of gold and black.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24
RUBBER BISCUITS.
The Shape In which the Para Product
Is Shipped.

Is Shipped.
To form the biscuits, the natives
take long stakes of wood, sometimes
pointed at the end, and quite frequent
ly shaped like paddle, dip them into
the sap buckets or basins, holding
them in the smoke after each dipping
until the successive films of rubber
solidify around them. A biscuit of
Para rubber. therefore, represents the
slow and laborious accumulation of
hundreds of dippings, so that quite
stretch of the imagination would be
necessary to arrive at the number of
dippings required to form the huge
Para biscuit illustrated herewith,
which weighs 1120 pounds, and meas.
ures four feet five inches in height,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

ing 1t modified Bayadere aspect.
This effect should not be attempted
by very short woman, as the ar
rangement Of lines tends to make the
figure look abbreviated. With such
n gown the same idea should be car-
ried out on the bodice. The waist
should be cut double-breasted across
the chest and fasten on the left side.
This is the best model for displaying
diagonal lines Of insertion on a
bodice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-24

Railway whistles inhict tortures on
50 many people that Austria has intfo-
duced a system of silent signaling
Belgium Is trying compressed air whis.
ties instead Of steam, aud Germany
experiments with hernss