davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

Jerk fishing boat, have returned home.
Mr.. Edward Vocklec, wife, son and
his daughter, Miss Nellie Michel, and
Mr.. Andrew Vockler, all of Wheeling
spent Sunday last with relatives in
Darlington, o.
T. J. Duffy, of East Liverpool, Ohio,
is at Trenton, n. j., oHrs business. From
there he will go to Atlantic City to
spend two weeks. He is former
Wheeling boy.
Miss Emma Slorf, sof Buffalo, N. Y,
who has been spending several weeks
the guest of Miss Shopper, OF the Is
land, returned homesyesterday after a
very pleasant visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H, Schulz, of Four
teenth street, have returned from a
two weeks stay .at New London,
Conn, where they were the guests of
Lieut.. and Mrs. e. H. Schulz.
Doninick Morris, who was suffering
from a painful accident to his eye, is
able to be out again after spending seven
days in a dark room. He will be on
hand at Mozart Park Tuesday evening
at the usual hour.
DR.. Oscar BurdattS and wife return
ed home yesterday from a six weeks
trip to Seattle and Alaska, visiting
different points of interest in the
northwest while entroute to their des-
tination.
Misses Cora Plues,i Maggie Baum
berger, Ethel and ETA Jackson. of the
South Side. will leas7e Thursday over
the Pennsylvania liEes for three weeks
sojourn in New York. Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Miss Estelle Mcguire, who has been
visiting her brother Harry, of North
Wabash street, Islana, returned home.
accompanied by her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mcguire,
and their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Link
Misses Rena Mae Hoblitzell, Mar
garet Richardson and Ethel Hanes. OF
Wheeling, who ares visiting Mrs. Glib
son, at her home in Valley Grove,
have been spendingsehe past week with
Mrs. e. G. Ray, at West Alexander.
Miss Hoblitzell wiz return TO her
home at Echo PolEts to-day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
SKIN DISEASES
ORIGINATE IN
THE BLOOD. Salt


waited and becomes serious from apr
them to enter the mouths of the little
openings and be taken into the blood.
'Nercury when rubbed into the skin
will produce salvation, and the
effects of many soaps, salves, lotions
and powders prescribed and used in
skin troubles are almost as bad. Do
not interfere with the skins action,
but allow the impurities to escape
through the natural channels. The
original cause of the disease is in the
blood and far beyond the reach of
external treatment. S. S. S. cures SIX
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
LONDON IS ENJOYING
DELIGHTFUL WEATHER.
Continued From First Page.

water side Then there is the Jose
phine, with Mr. P. A. i. Widener's
party, including the Elkinses, Knights
and other Philadelphians Mr., J. A.
Hinekley, of New York, mas had one Of
the marriest parties of the week on
board the Calanthe
Sir. Thomas LiptoHs name was not
proposed for membership at the Royal
Yacht Squadron meeting on Monday
The n PLANTATION furnished among those
IN a position to pronounce an opinion
on the subject is that the understand
ing got abroad that
III Not the Prince OF wales
himself other notable persons were at
tempting to rush Sir. Thomas through
1t only needed breatll OF this kind
before balloting to settle the fate Of
any presumptive candidalc. for this
most exclusive club does not like even
its Royal members to appear to have
too much control, even though the
members may not have the slightest
personal objection to candidate
When this condition of affairs was dis
covered Sir. Thomas Lipton's name.
naturally, was not presented.
Mrs. Brown Potter appears to be a
lucky woman. Not only has Lady
Meux presented her with a play ~ Be
lasco but Belasco himself gave h,r as
a parting gift the Australian rights to
Madame Butterfly" very suitable
gift, as Mrs. Potter is considering an
offer from James Williamson to star
in Australia in 1901 The Belasco pIas,
was written especially for her ana will
be produced in London The FIRST part
is said to be as long and as strong as
"zaza, but depicting quite a different
style Of woman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
AT THEsHOTELs.

The Stamm: II. H. Gallaher, Of St.
Mary's; S. E. BarEdJt and Horace Bar
rett. Of Weston. G.ts --yl
The New Park: i P. Wisecerver, of
Piney; J. A. CarGe q, of Warrington,
and George F. Ben: of Sistersville.
The State arrivaE;'at the hotels are:
The Mcclure: II. l.. Google, of Morgan
town; Chas. E. Bailey, of Sistersville,
and George Rogers; of Faimont.
The Windsor: CIV. Stewart. Of Sis
tersville; NJ. H. Ash, Of Shirley; H. C.
Hamilton, of Fair1spnt; G.. T. Keener,
of Weston, and J. Y. Mcknight, of
Sistersville
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
ITCHING ECZEMA.

About two years ago experienced by
times patches on the inside Of my hands
that itched and burned causing much dis
comfort. As time went on it grew more
troublesome. 1 had read medicine IN my
early twenties nov fifty years Of age,
and soon concluded that was afflicted
with variety Of Eczema. I consulted
noted physicians and specialists. I used
several external applications, but received
only temporary relief. began taking g.
s. S. a change for the better was soon
noticed, and in three months all syrnp-
toms had disappeared, and found myself
cured perfectly, and have never had any
return CT the disease.
W. P. BRUSH.
Station A, Kansas City, no.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
DANGEROUS ERYslPELAs.

ErysiDelas afflicted mo ia a mos.
fearful manner some eight years AFRO.
causing me untold diatDcsa aad mis-
cry. was advised 20 uae s. 8. g.,
with tho assurance that the medicine
was the most excellent blood purifier
in the world Ny disease, Erysipelas,
being caused by bad blood, 1 began
taking it, and early realized that the
medicine would do the work, a. It's
influence over my system soon assert
ed itself. After a zhort course Of tho
remedy I was completely cured, aaa
think that g. 9. 8. Is the gy~atess
medicine in tho world.
Xours respectfully,
ERS. Macy 8. nAYLZSg.
1922 Fifth Ave, Huntington, W. va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

1t was stated yesterday that part, o.
the Riverside tube works which has
been idle for the past two or three
months, may be started mp during the
week. The steel department. of the
lower Benwood iron works may also
resume operations next Monday morn-
ing The employees OF the plate den
partment Of this mill will return 10
work tomorrow morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
UNCLE SAN WILL ignore
CHINA'S LATEST APPEAL
Continued From First Page.

about 100 wounded. There is some sick
ness; nevertheless the general health con-
tinues good. He concludes whatever be
the outcome we will hold out indefinitely"
MOVABLE.
In tt, opinion of the State Department
the ve.ue of the Conger message is con
siderably reduced by the uncertainty as
to its date The date OF August 10th. at
Tsi-Nan certainly indicates that the des-
patch of the message from Pel1in could not
have been less than three or four days
earlier.
Tsi-Nan is a large town on the main
Shanghai road. about 225 miles south of
PelIn. 1t certainly would have had to
travel by courier
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

nlent's message of August 9Th. and the
only cheering feature is his plucky con-
GLIDING senteEce-s'W Whatever may be the
outcome, we viii hold on indefinitely
Admiral Remeys despatch is as follows:
CHE FOO. August 10.
Bureau of Navigation, Washington.
TAkU, August 7.-Chaffee telegraphs
from front: Sixth Yangisun occupied.
Casualties about 60 my command, TWO ma
rines wounded May Frustrated by heat
and fatigue: next move vet unknown.
General commanding English at front tel
egraphs:
Marched from Peitsang nine miles to-
ward Yangtsun when formed from (fora p
attack with the Americans on right, Rus
slams on left. After rapid advance og
three miles under hot rife and shell IRE,
our troops carried first line of defense.
Casualties, about so killed or death from
sunstroke''
REMEY.
The chief interest in the Chaffee des-
patch as made public by the Department
is not an indication that the American
command was in the thick of the fight at
the capture of the important town of
Yangtsun, but the reference TO deaths
from sunstroke indicate that the interna-
tional forces are UNDERGOING terrible pri-
vations from the tropical weather along
the Pei River.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
REAIEY.


BERLIN, August ia Tien Tsin
dispatch dated August It'll, received
here to-day says that after the capture
OF Pietsang, the German, Austrian and
Italian forces returned to Tien TSin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
POIsoM OAK.

III. JOHN FEIEL., Of Bsas
Station. Del. writes Il was
poisoned with poison oak.
which went through ny
blood, and my condition be.
camo 20 serioas that the
doctors all SAID 1 could nos
set well. I romaincd ia :
precarious condition, cons
fined to tho house for ain
months, when 1 saw s. 5. 8.
advertised, and began its
use, soon realizing that IL
was doing me good. ( con.
tinacd the medicine, ana
was cured entirely. / shink
il - the best blood rnedlcEns
made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
Headquarters for Graphophones and
monographs and all supplies.
+. w BAUMER co.


About one-half Of Southern Alaska /
water. The inlets and bays are 80 numer
Gus as to be one Of the wonders OF IN
world. Both the salt water and fresh WI
ter are remarkably clear. Fish and pthe
marine animals may be seen rs the depf
Of twenty Or thirty feet beneath the ~
face Of tho - There ura zA
beaehe ssfnd ~ tide flata. Tho hmhV
sep.es down 10 the waters edge. The "
ter8 arc 50 cold that FISH, as well ia slse
fish. are good throughout the year. 4 4
sas City Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

stages BY neutraizing the acid poisons floating in
and strong, the entire physical sewerage system Il
he skin, no longer aggravated and poisoned by
and all dishguring sores, Pimpes and eruptions 81
lossy, healthy skin is possible only when the blood
muiates the excretoy organs and all do their part
OF impurities. It is the only guaranteed purely
there are no minerals in it to RUIN the digestion
nty, without any shock to the listen, the worst
disease that originates in the blood Ii has been
oeen used in the most obstinate and dcep-seated
! you Or any Of your family arc suffering from any
We make no charge for ncdicaAkdvice. Book e,
I THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Aasn.. - =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

and have been re-transmitted from that
point to have reached McWade at Can
ton. The information it contains is prac-
tically identical with the State Depart
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
BENNIND Ha
EMPLOYEES or
PLATE MILL wi
WORK I
A MEETING HEN

At Which This ActioN 80 L a
One of the Plate INNS Eas ID
Have hesYnsa Operations Tos
rnorrow-Seaie Of the sfen snfd 10
Provid& for an Increase ox rive
TO Fef Per Cent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

IN troubles OF al Kind and in al
). 5. 5. makes the blood active
ID all effete matter is forced out
ling acids. resumes its functions
nature disappear. A smooth, {
is in perfect order. S. S. s. st
towards keeping the body free
vegetable blood purifier known
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12
the bIOOC
THE CURE flushed, q
esca
MUST BEGIN ever
IN THE BLOOD.

and add discomfort S S thoroughly
of Eczema letter Psoriasis Rheu fact anv and e
tested and found do all claim for nearly fifty years has
blood and skin troubles and other remedies fail
disease OF the blood skip write physicians fully your
Blood and Skin diseases free any desiring address
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-08-12

are 50 closely connected that whatel
the other. When the blood is health
and free from all eruptions; but VIII
BOD, they are forced along through the
in and causing various skin troubles,
Rheum, Acne and many others. The
s; it absorbs poisons, and it frequent
plications containing arsenic and 9th
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
NOTED SONG MAKER
Septimus Winner, Author of "Lis.
ten to the Mocking Bird"
Little Known TO the world, Although
His Music Has Bcen Sung by
Thousnnds-Itnlc nnd
Hearty Mt "a.

At Philadelphia an old man. who cele
brated his seventy-fourth birthday last
May, is busy just now correcting the
manuscript of new song. At the
same time that friends gathered about
him last spring to congratulate him
on his birthday they also congratulated
him because it was the forty-fourth
anniversary of the publication of the
song, Listen to the Mocking Bird"
This song. says the St. Louis lIepub'
lie. has gone all over the world. The
greatest OF singers have sung it, street
urchins have whistled il. and the great
est of musicians, as well as the hum.
blest. have played il. The name of the
author on the title page of the music
10 Alice Hawthorne. This is an as
sumed name. The real name of the
composer is Septimus Winner.
Mr.. Winner has always made his
home in Philadelphia. This is Mr.. Win
ner's account of the circumstances un.
der which he wrote the famous Listen
to the Mocl<ing Bird" as he related ii
recently to a few friends:
"At the time | wrote the song there
was a lively. merry-hearted little col
ored boy running around the streets
of Philadelphia. The boy was always
whistling or singing to the accompani-
ment of guitar, and was fond of lis
tening TO him. One day | asked him il
he would sing song if | would write
it for him. He said that he would, and
l wrote Listen to the Mocking Bird,
set il to music myself and taught it TO
the boy. 1t at once became popular
and every one was whistling the air or
singing the words, and when | pub
lished ii there was great demand
for it,"
The song was sung all over America
and in many parts of Europe. Many
of the most noted public singers of the
day sang il on the stage, and one such
singer in particular, Miss Emma Ne
vada, has sung il in all parts of the
world. She is so fond of the song that
she sought out the author when she
was in Philadelphia, and on the ocon-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
Northern

purpose of putting through the big
combination that the Northern Pa
cifc voting trust has been dissolved.
There is to be no consolidation or
leasing of one property to another.
for Messrs. Hill and Morgan recog-
nize that the laws of certain western
states would not permit of such a
thing.
"NIr. Morgan and Mr.. Hill, acting
with the Deptsche bank of Berlin,
which has always been large owner
of Northern Pacific stock, have pooled
their interests in Northern Pacific and
have recently greatly added to their
holdings of its shares until they now
have majority in the great pool.
This is to be turned over to the Great
Northern, giving the latter control of
its rival.
THE Great Northern, it is believed,
will pay for this huge block of North
ern Pacific stock by the issue of new
Great Northern common stock or by
means of a new security yet to be de-
termined.
"Mr. Hill and several of his friends
will enter the directory of the North
ern Pacific, some of Mr.. Morgan's as
sociates in the Northern Pacific will
be elected directors in the Great
Northern, and Union Pacific interests
win also have representatives in the
boards of the other two northern
railroads.
at is in furtherance of this colossal
deal that Mr.. Hill has decided to re-
linquish the presidency of the Great
Northern to his son-in-law, Samuel
Hill, who is now general manager of
the company. Mr.. Hill will remain as
chairman of the board of directors"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06

distinguished list of Catholic prelates
that ever visited that city at one time.
The cathedral spires rise to a height
of 21s feet. The transept has a edpth
of 40 feet and is little more than
so feet in width. The floor is of marble
and the seating capacity is 400. The
old cathedral was destroyed by fire on
February 6. 1898. The walls were left
standing and the new cathedral has
been built directly on the site and along
the architectural lines of the old. The
building is Gothic in design, is abso-
lutely fireproof and cost between $3.50,
600 and 100000. The main altar, which
is entirely of marble, is a gift from the
priests Of the United States TO the mem
ory of the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas
A. Becker, who was in control of the
diocese at the time of the destruction
of the church by fire. There are other
gifts from members of the cathedral
that add greatly to the beauty of the
interior.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06

the vote shows the native bitterness
over annexation to be still alive.
The republicans carried Honolulu and
the island of Oahu for Hon. Samuel
Parker by 219 plurality. The demo-
cratic candidate, Prince David Havana
nakao, received only about one-third as
many votes as Parker. 1t is reported
that eX-Queen Liliuokalani secretly
threw her influence to Wilcox. There
IS much bitterness against her among
the democrats, who hoped that, even
II they did not elect their man, they
would at least divide the native vote
that Wilcox would be behind Parker.
The independent native party has
carried the house of representatives by
= large majority. They win have IA
members of the house. with nine re-
oubiicans and six independents and
democrats. In the senate there will
1e seven republicans, eight independ.
ents, and one democrat. With the in.
dependents in control lively session
expected, as they are against the rul.
.ng regime.
1t is likely, as result of the cleo.
non, that congress will be asked TO es.
,ablish some limitations upon the yot.
hS privilege. Many of the whites want
property qualification for voters. II
$ argued that in voting upon a simple
DIOR line many of the natives have
shown themselves unfit for universal
suffrage
IL is said that Samuel Parker will 20
20 Washington in any event. and that
though he viii have no official title
ie Will look after Hawaiian interests
there.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON.
Chief of the Bonnpnrtc Family VIII
Marry the Grand Duclicss Helen
of Russia.

The betrothal of Prince Louis Ma
poleon Bonaparte to Grand Duchess
Helen, daughter of the grand duke Of
Vladimir, is officially announced. 1t
cannot fail to strengthen the Bona
partist cause in France and corre-
spondingly weaken the republican gov
ernment. Prince Louis, who has been
serving for the last Is years in the Rus
sian army, is general of cavalry. at
the head of the crack regiment of the
czarina's lancers of the guard He
has all along been treated at the court
as a member of the Russian imperial
family circle, and enjoys in a particu-
lar degree the friendship of the czar
The younger of the two sons of the
late Prince Jerome Napoleon. who
made him the heir to his political
rights, having disinherited and dis
owned the elder son. Victor, his career
appeals to the French people, who have
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06
ROYALISTS ON TOP.
Defeat Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis in Hawaii.
Robert w. wilcox, Elected Delegate
to Congress, an Ardent Sympn-
thizer with the Deposed
Queen Liliuokaiani.

Hawaii's delegate to congress, Rob
ert W. Wilcox, is an ardent friend of
ex-Queen Iiluokalani, who did all in
her power to aid his election as rep
resentative of the native element in
the islands as opposed to the whites.
Wilcox was born February Is. 1859,
at Maui. His father was William 5.
Wilcox, sea captain, of Newport, r.
L., and his mother a native woman
named Kalua. The father is still liv-
ing on Maui and is So years of age. Rob
ert Wilcox was educated at the Halea-
kala boarding school on Maui. and when
25 years old was elected to the legis.a-
ture from Wailulu district. The con-
gressmau-elect was one of party sent
by King Kalakaua to Italy to study in
the schools there. With Caesar Celso
Moreno, Hawaiian minister of foreign
affairs. who is now in Washington, Will
cox went to Turin, Italy, where he en-
tered a military school. He remained
there till 1857.
Wilcox was married in Italy to Prn-
cess Victoria Colonna Di Stigliana,
daughter of Baron Lorenzo Sobrero.
In the revolution of July. 1889, when
the new constitution under Kalakaua
was promulgated, Wilcox took a lead
ing part, and he is also credited with
having been leading spirit in the un-
successful revolution which was for the
purpose of placing Liliuokalani on the
throne before the death of Kalakaua.
After the overthrow of the queen he
was in command of the natives, who
for time seemed likely to give bat
tie to the revolutionists. In the revo-
luton of 1895, when an attempt was
made to restore Queen Hliuokalani, he
was again leader. This time he was
arrested and imprisoned for about a
year, after which he was pardoned by
President (now governor) Dole.
The result of the election produced
much depression among all whites, as
Wilcox was strongly opposed by re-
publicans and democrats alike. His
campaign was an anti-white canvass,
with promises on the part of some of
his campaign workers that if he were
elected Queen Liliuokalani would be
replaced on the throne. The result of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-12-06

been formulated, and, as rule. strict
ly followed for the past 40 years.
It's executive officers have always
been the leading lights in that branch
of the railroad profession whose efforts
have been directec towards perfecting
passenger transportation The last
president of the association, before
the annual meeting, recently held in
Buffalo, y. Y, was an eastern man,
Georeg II. Daniels, the well-known
general passenger and ticket agent of
the New York Central q Hudson River
railroad. His successor who was Sc
lected at that meeting, is Henry C.
Townsend, general passenger and tick
et agent of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain system, western man,
whose distinguished career has made
his name familiar in railroad and COM
mercial circles throughout the country.
For the past 30 years Mr.. Townsend
has been the general passenger and
ticket agent of the western lines. He
first served in that capacity with the
Toledo, Peoria g. Warsaw railway for
nearly seven years. Next with the Wa
bash for two and half years; then
with the Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific
for three years and half and finally
with the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain
system. He has been in the service of
the latter companies since May l, 1883,
and his headquarters during that time
have been in St. Louis.