davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
NEW MARTINSVILLE.

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va, Jul
Iy Miss Bertha, the ACCOMPLISHED
daughter Of Rev. Thos. Hawkins, left
Thursday for Buckhannon, where she
Will visit friends for some days.
The West Virginia Monumental
works, which located here some
months since, is quite help to the
town, as the pay roll is about $10O per
week.
The Eliza took an excursion from
here to Martins Ferry Friday. The
North and South End Hose Companies
and a number of citizens going. One
hundred and fifty tickets were sold.
The crowd was accompanied by the
New Martinsville band and drum
corps.
DR.. M. l.. Miller was at Andy Friday
to visit Mrs. A. I. Fair, who has been
sick for several weeks, but is now con-
Valescent.
Mrs. Levi Oblinger returned from a
visit to sister at Chicago, Friday.
mayer McIntire has accepted a po-
sition as clerk in the postofice.
A special term of Circuit Court was
held Saturday, Judge Farr not appear
ing, E. L. Robinson was elected spe-
clal Judge and a number of chancery
orders We're entered.
Excavating for the new NJ. e. church
is progressing and the structure will
be pushed to completion as fast as
possible.
John d. Thompson, of Uniantown,
spent several days with his brother,
Col H. r. Thompson, county clerk.
c. w. Barrack sold his property on
the corner of Main and North streets
to w. S. Wiley and C. ]. Elliott. Con-
sideration. $4,000
DR.. H. N. Browse was appointed
Health Officer by the County Court
Tuesday.
Col Thos. Mills new residence on
Maple avenue, will be ready for occu-
pancy in a few days.
Mitch Enlow, of Pittsburg, was Wis
iting his sisters, Misses Mary, Lib and
Jane Enlow, of North streets, this
week. He and his sister Lib spent
day at Sistersvilie wisA their sister,
Mrs. Col. r. L. Moore.
| will be at my dental rooms on
North street Monday. July 10th, and
remain twelve days.
DR. C. A. WARD
The Board of Education met Monday
and appointed the following teachers
for the coming year: Principal, w. ].
Postlethwait; First Assistant, Charley
Farmer; Second Assistant Lizzie Beig-
hea; Secondary Department, Teresa
Gibbons; Primary, Lottie Bruce, Do
STA McIntire, Rebecca Shepard, Miss
Stapleton, with one position on the
South Side 10 fill.
To Let: July 10th, contract to lay
sewerage In town of New Martinsvilie.
$500 feet, is inch, Is and 10 inch.
j. P. CHAPLIN,
F. E. McEL.D0WNEY,
Committee.
The glass house committee meets to-
night to report on subscription. The
required amount has been subscribed
and a location selected. The works
will be located on the Written farm
at the North End of Maple avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Cath
Ole church, will hold social on John
Skender's lawn, July 18th, for the ben
eft of the church.
Sheldon CatliE. of Pittsburg. repre-
senting the North British insurance
Company, was IN town Friday in the
interest of his company.
DR.. r. f. Downing moved his fam
lily to this city Monday. He win re-
side on Union street The doctor has
been here some months and ranks
very highly ii his profession
Arnold Scherr. candidate for Audi
tor, wae calling on bis Republican
ffieode hego "wednesday. kr. Sahexr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
Foster & Watkins.
1865 MEIN STREET.

sent to jail for 90 days for running
bagnio in Traders Alley July 4,h. FRI
day morning the mayor remitted their
sentence, upon the request OF several per-
sons, as both parties are very fraii ana
confinement in Jail would so hard on
them.
The evening OF the Fourth OF July was
very delightfully."- spent by our society
folks in a dance az the Traders. ar
ranged by Robert r, Koblegard and X.
7. Lowndes, Jr. The Opera House or
chestra furnished music for the occa-
sion
A dance at Centennial Hall wadnes-
day night was most enjoyable affair."
The following officers and ea.1ers'
have been selected to positions "A onr
public schools F. j.. fsurdette. sJsersn.
tendent; orie Mcconkey PRINCIPAL Of
Central High School: S. t. w Gurnside.
A. J, Findlay Anna Dunn, GerIude Nor
gan. Isola shlun, Ieie MccInn. Naomi
Flowers. Edna Hustead. AlIce Goodwin,
Blanche Steel Mrs H. u Drummond.
Janet NJ Wilson. Efae/ Taylor, Lena
Frimm, teachers The /caehers in the
coiored schools will be. q H. Guss, II. ".
Sedwiek. Ruth sehon. villa Leo ana
Florence Ruffin
DR.. w. H. Holden has located at wal
Lice
Ferd Smith, Of Simpsons Creek. died
Tuesday. and the tpier1nent was made
Wednesday at tae &)attl graveyard
Floyd shuttIeeorlh. aged a. unmarried.
died Wednesdsy afternoon az his boarS
ing house on w. Main street. Funeral
services were held Thursday evening al
$50 O'Clock. and lnterment made al tho
J. o. o. y. cemetery.
Col Nat Ward Fitzgerald was IN ths
city Friday morning.
HsghyF Kyle viii represent the Tel
egrsn at the convention At Charleston
next week.
CD. welaenhamsr. Of Sutton. was in
tlse city this week
Joseph Fuccy shoois hands with his
many acquaiutances here Thursday.
Mrs. u S Wallis visited Mrs. charles
wade in ParkersbuFg last week.
Mr and Mrs Waiter Wllis were in
Baltimore this week.
Miss Adelaide seeIy has gone on four
weeks vlpit to Lafayette, Indiana
friends.
Judge " q Bennett attended the races
here wednesday. Several ~ fi4e Judges
best horses were entered, and they took
the money
Mrs Pat y. Shields Is visiting relatives
in Fairmont.
Mss Mary Drudy u visiting IN Balsi-
more.
Rev. l.. f. Peters and wife VIII attend
tire convention u y. 7. L. us at Gin
ciunau next week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
other Items.

Robert Newton and James Farmer.
left yesterday for Charleston, on bust
ness.
Wheeling steel plant will resume
work tomorrow morning
Mrs. Joseph Davis and children, are
visiting relatives in Ohio.
Edward Lineberser and wife have re-
turned home from a visit with Mrs.
Lineberger's parents, at Warnocks,
Ohio.
Miss Emma Taylor departed yester-
day on trip to points in the east.
Mrs. Wilbur Burris, left yesterday
for Georgetown, to spend two weeks
with relatives.
Paul Holmes, of the First ward, the
well known employee of the Wheeling
railway, is confined to the North
Wheeling hospital, i'll of typhoid fever.
Misses. Anna Kesseler, Mamie Hig-
gins and Mary Garvey were at Pitts
burg, the guests of friends, during the
week.
Mrs. Jacob Schramm and children
have returned home from a visit in
the country.
Peter Joyce has returned from Pitts
burg, where he visited friends.
Hon. Josiah Sinclair, Thomas Deegan,
Hon. John w. Leach, Louis Cooke and
Mayor Sheppard, who compose the
committee appointed by the taxpayers
with the object of securing the with
drawal of the increase in the valuation
of the first assessment district, will
leave in a few days for Charleston,
where they will confer with the State
Board Of Equalization.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS.

guest of friends in Wheeling Wednes-
day.
Frank Lloyd was home from Mariet-
Ia Wednesday evening and Thursday.
Prof. D. T. Williams. Of Moundsville,
was in town several days.
Mrs. w. B. O'Neill returned to her
nome at Marietta, after short visit
in town with relatives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
WELLsRSG.

WEL43SBURG, w. Va, July l.
Capt. Robert S. Oaks returned home
Thursday from trip on the river to
Cincinnati and Louisville
Wilmer and Emmett Carmichael
LETT Thursday for a two weeks visit
Y y y relatives in Illinois.
and Mrs. Harry Bennett, of
cling, were the guests of Mr.. Ben
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
"Wednesday.
who has been employed
le, o., for some months, is
visit.
lchanan, of Wheeling, spent
with his parents here
thews, Alex. Dodd and Har-
attended the bicycle races in
on the Fourth.
lille Chamberlain, oif Wheel
sffrTrffgsh her parents in Aown.
knce gken in City Hall by
c, onshe night of th4 Fourth
success socially wars not the
finSe succsss With. fne boys had
hoped for, the excessive hot weather
kept many away The net proceeds
were something over twenty dollars.
James Lucas, whose home is in
Wheeling, came here on the Bird to be
here for the two ball games ON the
Fourth. He is Wellsburgs best pitch
er, and while celebrating with fire
crackers and sky rockets, was hit in
t1a eye with one of the latter and SER
injured. He could not pitch
Fourth and Manager Beall
It was doubtful if he would be alb
lie 10 pitch this season. 1t is a ueplor-
able accident and great loss to the
ball team.
Albert Kimberland, who has been
the guest of has uncle, Daniel Kimber-
land, of Bloomfield, o., has returned
home.
Mrs. Caroline 3. Hayes died Tuesday
evening in her 6Sth year, at her home
on the Washington pike, and was bur-
S~a Thursday from the home Of her
bf0fher, n. A. Russell, on North Main
street. Interment In Brook cemetery.
Mrs. Edward Hughes and son Robert
Of Columbus. o., are visitors with Mr..
- Irs. Il. H. Kip
C. r. Sharp, of Pleasant aven-
the guest of friends at McCon-
lie, O.
RoaTd of Education in Buffalo
met this week and fixed the
aSehers' salaries and school
vi coming year just the same
were last year.
H1Qef, OF wheeling, was the
of his uncle, w. X. RAIDER, on
Fourth.
rs sand Mrs. Walter Cowans, who
pe been the guests OF st. Clairsville
friends have returned home
Mrs. Albert Candy and daughter,
Iabel of New Castle, Pa, who have
been the guests of friends here for
some weeks returned to their home
yesterday
Mrs Joseph Ferguson and Mrs. Will
liam Ferguson, of Steubenville, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Car
michael, Thursday.
Mrs Lewis Ralston and daughter,
Lizzie, are visiting relatives at Park
ersburg.
W. g. Caldwell, of Washington, Pa,
Dllr2S Tie guest of relatives in town.
Briggs is the guest Of friends
cumberland.
~ OF New Cumber-
{ ! : ! ! ! : !,
st Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|duf eng the week.
TasV HRusiness Wis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
BENWoeD.

The Newly Appointed Teachers and
Trustees for Union District-0ther
News Notes of interest From the
City of Mills.
At the annual meeting of the board
teachers were appointed for the ensu-
ing term:
North Benwood-Martin Brown, prin-
cipal; Misses Catherine Hall, Lottie
Price, Thresa Oser, and May Taylor,
assistants; Miss Edith Morgan, sub
stitute
Central Benwood-Prof Charles e.
Carrigan, principal: Misses. Nora
Dolbeare, Dora Davis, Alta Edwards,
Mary Houseman and Anna Policy, as
sistants.
McMeehen-J. T. King, principal;
Misses. Sadie Baron, Lena Conner and
Anna McCabe, assistants.
Pine Hill--Miss Eva Shepard.
Vacancies In McMechen and Central
schools will be filled at the next regu-
lar session of the board, in August.
Mrs, Mary Turner and Mrs. F.. Miller
were respectfully appointed mattresses
of Central and Upper Benwood schools.
The following named trustees were
chosen for the various sub-districts
Bogg's Run-Louis Noblinger for
three years and Joseph Murray for two
years.
Businessburg-A. d. Hood.
Silyerside-R. X. Ashton.
cConnelIs-Georg C. Fisher, for
three years and James Black, for two
years.
Chester Grove-Joseph Drum, for
three years and George Merriner, for
two years.
Sherrard-W. A. Fisher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
AT YOUR GROCER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
At YOITR GRQCfER' 6
HANNIBAL.

AT YOUR GROCER S
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24

samples for three suits, and 1 will tell
You just how to make them. When my
husband comes to get measured don't pay
any attention TO his orders about the
clothes if he gives any. If he ordered
his own clothes he would not be suited
anyway"
The proprietor found that this woman
knew as much as the average man about
mems clothes, and he accepted her direc-
tons. On the following day when her
husband came in. the proprietor recog
nized him from his pictures and said:
''Mr So-and-sO. your wife selected goods
for three suits of clothes for you yester-
day, and if you will step back 1 will show
you the patterns"
Young man." said the ex-Cabinet off,
Ger, Il would not dare to interfere with
my wife's selections. Just take my meas
ure as quickly as you can, and make the
clothes as directed"
After the measurements had been
made the ex-Cabinet minister hurried out
without asking what style suits had been
ordered for him.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24
ORDERS HER HUSBANDS CLOTHES.
Wife of an ex-Cabinet Minister Tells Him
What TO Wear.

Prom the New York Sun.
The wife of a man who served with dis
ttncticn as Cabinet officer during re-
cent administration entered a tailor shop
near Fifth avenue a week ago and said
to the proprietor:
II am Mrs. So-and-sO. and l don't sup
pose that women come into your shop
very often"
"A good many women help their hJls-
bands to select their clothes,'' said the
proprietor.
We'll, / am glad to hear that" said
the woman. Il have bought my husbands :
clothes for him ever since we were mar
ried, and II l did not look out for them
he would not have any clothes. He never
thinks of them. Didn't even when he was in
Washington. though he was always prop
erly dressed. Now / want some spring
clothes for my husband. / will select the
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24

Il seems 20 be a growing policy with
r---, q our exclusive emporiums Of trade
I'D fashion not 10 make their greatest
displays so early IN the season, but TO
v.Fr-H their best cuttings from the
modes tlr a late spring opening. There
.s much that IS tentative and experiment.
u .r the arsJ turns that fashion takes
vssa tho icy grip of winter begins to re-
Ian. and fHs ultimate capitalization OF the
srrrs and summer styles can be scarce
.y more than ConJectured at FIRST.
Sometimes the very success Of style
vH H~fa- DO 90 early death. for its too
quickly established popularity will cause
- 90 6e rrayestied 10 cheap materials and
.a-.-awred by iuaTristic dressmakers. A
-...s..r Il feeling sets IN, and those who
l-a ions of purse and fastidiOus in taste
discard their early selections and buy
.r-a .s the season advances.
z.r Is really not until Easter is upon
-s .a aU us glory and rainbow splendor,
,rsf one can be really certain. There
..re that woman IS clever, who, If her
..-.a he not long and resourceful, sup
-..vfurs % hv her wits and manages 10
s-r OUT her winter wardrobe with few
-.a-c5mmI.taI adjUncts-such as silk
V.isrs hat that is an in-betweenity.
and ughr aCk5j To replace her much
n5furrod cold weather wraps. She buys
her rcgi~e late, steals a march on her
trre,goas sister, who lays in her supply
lr The first flush OF enthusiasm over
changing fashions, and thus profits by the
uawary mistakes Of the early bird.
sleeves Developing Again.
The very latest exhibitions OF gowns
show certain marked features that are
established for the season Many OF these
are IN the sleeves, which are undoubtedly
growing and developing at the elbow and
the shoulders The puff and fullness below
the elbow is decidedly the thing. and the
upper part Of the sleeve is often trimmed
with tucks folds. or has an overhanging
epaulctte or ichu TO add width to the
shoulder.
Almost all Of the summer gowns have
sleeves which stop at the elbow, most of
them stop with wide flowing bell or a
turned back faring cuff. some of these
have a full undersleeve that reaches TO
the wrist. The long sleeve is often cut
90 give something of the same effect,
tight al the upper arm and quite loose
and fun below the elbow. This fashion is
awkward and scarcely likely to last. but
% indicates the tendency of the sleeve to
increase in size.
The inclination TO multiply details and
elaborate trimmings on the most recent
gowns seems 10 be increasing rather than
diminishing, and one vaguely wonders
when il will stop and what more can
be thought of! Never before has there
been a more extravagant display of trim
mirgs. ornamentation, and needlework.
An ordinary summer gown that is sup
posed 10 be for use is a labyrinth of tuck
Ing. shocking, drawn work, ribbon trim
ming, aPpliqued lace, embroidery, and
braid:ng.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24
Teie-phatexraphy: Its Use i'm War.

From pearson : AAHEziEe.
In an exhibition OF the Royal Photo
graphic Society held in London there was
shown a wonderful photograph of Mont
Blanc which had been taken by NJ. Fred
Boissonnas, of Geneva. The peculiarly OF
the picture was that the photogra pher
was nearly fifty miles away when he ex-
posed his plate; yet the details in the pho
tograph Of houses. trees, glaciers, snow
fields. and crops were nothing short OF
marvellous.
How was the result obtained? the reader
will inquire.
BY the aid of the "tele-photographic
lens" which IL 20 the camera what the
telescope is 10 the eye.
IL may be Interesting here TO mention
that the tele-photo lens Is playing an i'm
portant part In the Transvaal war.
Most OF the war correspondents carry
cameras, large number Of officers have
Photographic outfits with them. and the
Balloon Corps OF the Royal Engineers en-
ploy photography FOR obtaining views OF
the eneu-y's camps and fortifications.
Tele-phot9graphy from a balloon has
been often attempted with very successful
results. es: eeially in the italian army
Thus. by its use, ott.esgs Of the Italian
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24
Apropos of sir Henry.
From Harper'S Weekly.

rfom harper 3 weekly
What Irving did in Macbeth" he did
more or less In all the roles that he as
sumed for US. Several Of them, like his
Shylock and Benedick, were at first sight
bizarre. Something had been left out that
the convention of comfort demanded. II
was what we had agreed TO call per
sonal charm" quality that sugar-coated
most OF the small abilities, from Adonis
Dixey to the regnant Russell Our notion
Of the princely was for the most part
visual Sir Henry Irving had none OF
the prettinesses of optical tradition. On
the contrary, he seemed TO have a con-
tempt for them, for he took not the slight
est pains to smooth down the excreseenees
of his strong and often awry personality.
and very often his sinewy will made his
impt-sonation gaunt. But what he did
do was to bring the intrinsic and cooper
ative beauty OF the ensemble up to a new
authority and splendor of meaning that
made personal prettinesses Of no account.
In the mere matter Of color ne taught us
a great deal with half-tones that in ceas-
ing TO be riotous became sereneIy ration
al. The memory recalls the gray sur
rouDdings In Louis XI," with the one
fare Of scarlet. as one recalls an English
AAAii ilN-NS WIN OAN iRs a. NdLAuH DidLEf-
in IL. The sense goes back 20 the Rlalio
IN Venice. just as IL travels over the
wastes Of impression left by picture
gallery, 10 the one Turner or FOrtuny
that burnt itself into the recollection.
Against all the affiuenee and profusion
OF our stage, the Blasted Heath IN his
Macbeth" still wears the supernatural
Weirdness that creative intelligence can
alone give to paint but which .ras zo ufsk
sidiary and obedient In its work that ye
sfierward re!egated IL 10 the general ef-
feet Of the play. With the same measure
CT yeracisy that had caught the unearfft-
illness Of Macbeth" he caught the in-
Ieusely human end half-demonlac frerzy
Of t.le French revolution in ''Robespierrc' %
The play brought It's own feverssh at
mosphcre with II. and then as We travel
back 10 Louis Xi. the mind focuses n.
self on the exquisite gradaiions and mir
utiae % character that might have been
painted ~ Le!ssc lieT.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24

engineers have been able to discover IN
the Alps French batteries which had be-
fore been unknown 20 them, and 10 OBJ
serve clearly the details of their construc-
ton.
Capt Mario Morris, of the italian gov
ernment, has taken some very good pho
tcgraphs with a tele-photo instrument
specially designed for the purpose of bal
loon photography.
The pictures, which give excellent de-
tail, were taken at heights of 500. 800. and
800 meters; those which depict encamp-
ments and forts are of striking interest
and exceedingly valuable from a military
point of view.
The tele-photo lens was used for the
first time in actual warfare during the
Japan and China conflict by the naval
department Of the Japanese government.
The lens gave most remarkable results on
this occasion.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24

T
~ ptatdmo
an
Ib rIy
in gaye chin nurtyof
iH button
~
n Of m the dny
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24
WOMEN WILL ATTEND
Attendance of 5000 Expected
at Milwaukee.
FEDERATION OF WGsEN'S CLUBS

Biennial Convention TO BE Held In the Lake
City Next June, and IL Is Expected that Ii
VIII Be the Largest Gathering of we-
men Ever Assembled in n single Conveu-
for the Entertainment of Visitors.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24
LATE SPRING EDICTS
Tendencies of Fashion Are
Now Crystallized.
SLEEVES ARE GROWING LARGER

s.,arste Waists Are Becoming Con.picu-
ousls Ia Evidence, ihtricately Fashioned
of-triPs of Tucked 0rEandie, with Bands
At Embroidery and Ribbon in the Open
-pace--~Pring Garments Much Cheaper
AMER Easter for Those Who waited.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-04-24
Dainty Separate Waists.

The separate waist shows itself in
every conceivable form from the sensible
..H simple morning shirt waist 10 the
"er delicate confections, Many OF these
ar- made Of thin cotton goods and are
'.. and dainty, Unlined, and TO be read
.f 'pped on, but most Intricately fash
!...# of strips Of tucked organdie. bands
d. rHHroidery, with ribbons run through
me open spaces. and strips OF alternate
Ribbons and lace insertion. Puffings OF
n'-, line de sole. orgsndie. or point
e'.prit, uTetlily held together by bands OF
Embroidery or lace make charming
e-y n.ouses for summer evenings.
'0" OF The prettiest OF these elaborate
cotton waists in thin materials was of
.A-.HcEsd Eose-colOred organdie. having
bands az lzce gslloon applied and brier-
'a.'h'f down. The organdie being cut out
meath the lace ealioons, a Tom Thumb
''Ase o. silk outlined the lower edge OF
'.' lace bands. 4 collar OF rose-colored
Gun "lih rouleaux OF the pink organdie
.a| row or the Tom Thumb fringe at
'.. 'pp lace tie al the throat. was also
tfea with this dainty little silk fringe.
-"' slfaie Was a narrow strip Of rose-coi.
o'sl satin. having TWO OF the pink or
ssha4e rouleaux UDon 10