davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28
JOURNAL "x-RAYs"
Lent legins today.

Lent leglns today.
~
II Salem to have another Turtlekhow1
tft
more school tax and does less grades Of
teaching than other towns2
ttf
Portland needs a crematory TO burn
about ak millions Of city debt.
1T
The Cosmopolitan proposes trans.
continental highway commission.
80
Finance for the people and schools for
the people ought 10 go hand In hand.
ttt
Hardest political fight in Marion
county will be en- the Legislative ticket.
Salem wants progress In her public
schools-nnancially aud eduoationally.
go
The Saturday Evening Post is publish.
ing "The Diary Of New Congressman's
wife,"
Astoria physicians urge the people TO
exterminate the rats TO keep out the
plague.
Give her the ballot and the jack
plane, and the oyeralls, and dinnerpail.
Give her the earth.
-.
II IL push and anti.push In the second
ward A great many decent men are re-
fusing to participate.
ftt
Editor Fletcher who IL going 10 Alaska
knows Tor once In his life what II is 10 be
popular With the ladies.
Twelve Iowa families Just settled near
Heppuer. They may be expected this
side Of the mountains next year
Can anyone tell why Salem pays
The Cosmopolitan Tor March publish
es Us prize article on the servant ques.
ton.
Salem women say that next to the
cooking school TMR JouRSAL's "Home
Topic department il the hottest dish
Of the season
ttt
Tho 400 million nation may In time be
able 10 whip tho 400 thousand nation.
Bat Il will take plenty Of men and plen.
" oi money.
ttt
n, u. Miller being promoted from
$1,000 bug board Office 10
$500 consulshlp leaves fat place
for Geer 10 an.
The orcgonian has very little just
cause To snoer At Kentucky Democrats,
when We recall the bloody battles in
the Portland primaries.
ttf
McClup's for March has another in.
s'allmeni Of "The Life OF tho Master, "
by John Watson, with colored illus,ra.
lions Il has also an illustrated ialh
with Ros'And, the immortal author OF
0yrano de Rergcrac.
Judge ssars has delivered the unani.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

Tho 400 million nation may In time be
able 10 whip tho 400 thousand nation.
Bat II will take plenty Of men and plen.
" Of money,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28
PRODUCE BUYERS.

H. S. GIlE " co.
Wholesale Fruits, Produce, etc.
Salem, Oregon. Office; lnsur.
ance block. Phone 00l. Ware
house, at Wallace warehouse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

A prosperous industry multiplication
Of raw, green, inexperienced boys and
girls N their teens armed with state
to experiment with our chill
dren.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

Salem women say that next TO the
cooking school THR JouRSAL's "Home
Topic" department, is the hottest dish
Of the season.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-28

IL Salem to have another Turtlebho'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

Is q menace TO our country. Foreign
ers are o largely represented In the
brewing and beer selling Of III coun-
try. They-can be counted upon to sup
port every movement that will further
the interests OF the liquor business.
They have their representatives In
City Councils who will fight against
any and every thing that means tenn
perance and purity. They bring their
drinking habits with them. to this
country and these evil customs are a
very serious. danger to our american
life.
Such are some Of the periIs OF immi-
grafton.
/. The great problem is how to fuse
these Heterogeneous elements into one
essential whole. Unless the foreign
element in our nation becomes Ameri-
canized soon the dangers will become
greater. We owe duty to these re-
cent foreigners. Our influence should
be exerted toward e~levating them to
a higher plane. We should utilize GER
tain forces that will bring them into
a better fellowship and the unity SO
essential to u nation. What are
some of these forces?
The universal tendency for kindred
races to amalgamate and dwell to-
gether in peace where industrial con-
ditions are favorable. Remunerative
employment given these. foreigners
will be very helpful. When well en-
ployed and encouraged to become more
skillful in labor, their-social and moral
conditions will be improved.
These tend to make us one. For
eigners should be encouraged to make
themselves worthy of the blessings Of
our freedom They should be taught
that freedom is possible to him who
accepts the just restraints of law. The
exercise Of franchise should be con-
ditioned upon. intelligence and loyalty
to the flag.
Common language tends to unite
people. English language should be
first in Importance, because it is the
one language that will be spoken by
the people. 1t should have first place
in u institutions.
The education of our youth is the
n essential condition of our future
national prosperity. Foreigners should
be encouraged and avail themselves of
the golden opportunities to educate
their children for good citizenship.
The advantages of our public schools
are. alike open to all.
We speak of our civilization, our
arts, our freedom and Dull laws, and
forget entirely how large a share of all
Is due to Christianity Blot Christian
ity out of mans history and what
would his laws have been? Christian
ity is mixed up with our very being
and our daily life. Let the foreigners
who come to us have these blessings
and theif condition will be improved,
they will be come a very helpful part
of our national life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Death of Mrs. HOPKINS.

Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, of Echo
Point, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. w. Hayes, in Anderson,
Ind, about loon yesterday, from the
lnfirmities incident to old age. She
was in her seth year. Mrs. Hopkins
Lived in Wheeling for about 35 years
making her home with her daughter
at Echo Point. Last December she de-
parted for Indiana to visit Mrs. Hayes
She was we'll known in this city, and
held in high esteem by a host oil
friends. The remains will be brought
to Wheeling for interment, and ar.
arrangements for the funeral will prob
ably be made to-day. Mrs. Hopkins
is survived by two sons and three
daughters. They are Mrs. Mary A.
Terrill, of Echo Point; Mrs. Carrie NJ,
Benson and T. NJ. Hopkins, of Ben
wood; Mrs. Anna Eliza Hayes, of An
derson, ILL.,; w. A. Hopkins, of Indian
apolis, Ind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

In the summer Of 1898 Miss Elsa
Ruegger, whose picture was reproduce
ed in yesterdays Register, made her
appearance in London. She gave sew
eral recitals at the Queens Hal M
won the admiration of the audience
by her exquisite playing. The Musi-
cal Standard of June '98 wrote.
Miss Ruegger is young, but she Is
a.. great artist as well as a great vir-
tuoso. Her finger technic is excep-
tional; passages Of the most compli-
Gated kind are perfectly in tune. She
plays with the keenest perception OF
the poetry of melody in music. and
with a fine sense of light and shade of
expression. This sincere artistic feel
ing and insight place her in the front
rank of -violinceltists; but it must not
be supposed that. because she has a
genius for Interpretation, her technic
is less remarkable"
The young artist will be at the Car
roll Club next Saturday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
NO. APPLICATION MADE
To Hospitals for Admission Of Vic
tim of b. & o. Accident.

To Hospitals for Admission of Vic
tim of b. & o. Accident.
Considerable talk has resulted from
the fact that the victim of the acct
dent on the B. & o. last week, was
allowed to lie at the station for some
time before receiving proper atten-
ton. A card in a Sunday morning
newspaper has aroused the indigna-
ton of officials and friends of the local
hospitals, because of the u~nwarranted
criticisms it contained.
AS a matter Of fact no application
was. made for admission of the unfor-
tunate man to either hospital. At the
North Wheeling hospital, it was stat
ed last night that nc application had
been made, and that the officials had
never turned down a Ease of this char
acter. When the City Hospital was
called up, a favorable reply wa I'M
mediately given, and twenty minutes
later DR.. Schwinn arrived at the insti-
tuition and the injured man was on the
operating table. The following rule
of the City Hospital is a sufficient an
swer to the unjust criticisms which
have been made:
Accident cases occurring within the
corporate limits of the city. provided
application be made within II hours
after accident, shall be admitted al
once and reported TO the visiting sur
geon.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
A MAKING.


republican Politicians Held a Lit
tie Conference lat the McLure.
|. Hon. A. B. White, of Parkersburg,
who is indisputably slated by the ma
chine bosses for the Republican Cub
e%rnatorial nomination, came up from
his home yesterday, and registered at
the Mcclure.
By a remarkable coincidence Sena-
tor Nathan Bay Scott came home
from Washington, and took his rooms
at the same hotel.
Not less surprising was the fact that
James Kelsey Hall happened to. drop
into the Mcclure and discovered that
Scott and White were there.
When a kindly fate had done its
share to bring the trio together, it is
not surprising that they should do
the rest. The meeting vas insignif-
cant, from the fact that White wants
to be Governor, and Hall wants to be
Auditor, and the two are working in
double harness, while Scott is a mem
Der of the firm of public pap distrib-
utors who satisfy the wants of good
and deserving little Republicans. 1t
was early when Mr.. White retired to
his room, and Senator Scott and Mr..
Hall showed up a little later. What
trauspired there is a. political secret
of course, but it's a safe guess that it
would make mighty interestin' read
in"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
BELLAIRE.
General News From the Metropolis
of Belmont County.
Feeble Cause.


Feeble Cause.
The Injunction against the city for
selling the bonds for the new city
building is causing much discussion
among the citizens. J1ae man who
brought this injunction, bases his de-
Tense on. the idea that t%wo-thirds OF
the required vote for the issue OF
bonds was not received. But TO place
the public in a fair knowledge, we will
give the true vote. The registered
voters on the poll books show 1880
names. The ballots show 1850 for is
sue of bonds and 524 against issue of
bonds, l26 votes cast that were not
marked legally and some not marked
at all. Taking the 126 Illegal votes
from 1880 registered leaves 1.704 legal
votes, of which 1880 votes were cast
for issue of bonds and 524 against is
sue of bonds, a two-thirds majority
and f~orty-four votes more. This fully
shows that the people indicated by
their vote that they were in favor of a
new city building. Why then do the
few kickers wish to try and place the
city at more expense?. What gain
will they have, for the people are for
a new building, and this unjust in
junction will most certainly be dis
solved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

A Surprise Party.
Miss Gusteo Jenkens was agreeably
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19

surprised Saturday evening by hei
many friends at the home of her sis.
ter, Mrs. David keenan,, on South Wood
street, in honor Of her birthday. She
received many handsome presents
Music and games were the chief amuse.
ments of the evening. Supper was
served at the usual hour. Those pres.
ent were Misses Margaret Dittman
Lucy Hess, Libbie Myers, Katie Jenes-
kee, Ella Gardner, Messrs. John Myers
Fred Melcher, Fred Jenkens, Charley
Melcher, Willie Jeneskee, Will Mars.
den, Tom Turner, Frank Edgel and
Mike Brososkey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of trang-

Arrival and Departure of strans-
ers.
W. P. Eddy, of Amos, w. Va, was a
guest at the Nichols yesterday.
c. M. Root, of st. Mary's, was a
guest at the Mcclure last evening.
V. T. Clayton, the Warrington
! banker, was in the city yesterday.
Charles E. Netts, of this city, was
the guest of GAINESVILLE friends yester-
day.
c. D: Elliott, of Parkersburg, spent
Saturday with his political friends
here.
Jackson Shuttles, of New Martins
vile, registered at the Windsor last
night.
J. H. Dodge and G. Ed. Foster, Of
| S~istersville, were among the arrivals
at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Ray, of New Castle, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Thos. Prince,
of North York street.
Mrs. c.. A. Murphy and Miss NJ. E.
Maloney left yesterday afternoon for
New York City, on business.
Senator N. B. Scott and wife re-
turned yesterday morning from Wash
ington, d. c., and will be in the city
several days.
Anton Armbruster, drug clerk at
Chas. Menkemeller's. Market and 22d
streets, who was seriously injured by
"a fall in a drug store some time ago,
is no better.
A. J. Christi, Of Sistersville; F.
Palmer, of Proctor; r. E. Sullivan, of
Warrington; Stephen H. Frazier, of
WaverIy, are the Sunday State arriv-
ais at the Grand Central.
George A. Huntington, formerly
editor of the Intelligencer, who has
been i'll at his former home in Fair
mont, is reported to be in a more crit
ical condition, with chances against
his recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Tablets Recovered.

Two marble tablets. in memory Of the
Rev. William Armstrong. b founder Of
the first Episcopal Church in this city,
have been found in a store room of the
Baptist Church. at Byron and Twelfth
streets. 1t was through his efforts that the
first Episcopal Church was built In This
city. 1t was built on the market square.
which was finished about 1919. The pres
emit Baptist Church was originally the sec
ond Episcopal Church in the city. and thai
fact explains the presence OF the tablets.
The tablets viii be set up In the 81. Mat
theW's Church vestibule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Meeting of MaHnna.

The third annual reunion of the
bodies Of the Ancient Accepted Scot
fish Rite of Freemasonry will open in
the Masonic Temple at nine o'clock
this morning, and it is expected that
there will be a large attendance. To-
day a communication of Mcdaniel
lodge of Perfection No. 1 will be held,
and degrees from the 4th to the 18th
inclusive, will be conferred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
NEWS NOTES on YESTERDAY.


NGW0 Mules VI x40tAhUA1.
A Col1ection Or the small Events Of
Each Passing.D sy
The Lenten services at st. Joseph's
Cathedral yesterday very largely
attended.
The calico dress ball of the G. A.
r.. fife and drum and bugle corps, will
be given at Beabout Hall this evening.
Andy Jacobs and Jensie Moleski-
two Polanders, were arrested for
fighting in the Eighth ward early this
morning.
The funeral Of Harold Armstrong
will take place from the residence of
his parents on Mccullough street this
afternoon.
"A big party, and a merry one. of
Mogullians, of this city. will go up to
Wellsburg Wednesday, TO assist ia the
slaughter Of ~innocents.
A number Of Wheeling friends and
relatives of the late George Brown,
will attend his funeral at St Glars
vile this afternoon.
Jess McCausland, assignee, will
sell the property of Huscroft Bros,
florists, on the Peninsula, this morn-
ing, beginning at ten o'clock.
The annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the P w. & Ky. Railroad will be
held at the Office of the company on
Thursday of this week.
Another wretched weather exhibit
ton was given yesterday. The rain
melted away what was probably the
last snow of the winter.
Mrs. Christina Mueller has decided
to discontinue the hotel business, and
offers the furniture in the busch
House at public sale, beginning Tues
day Of next week.
The Equitable Industrial Insurance
Company, of Washington, D. c., has
removed its branch Office from Twelfth
street to rooms 3 and 4, at the north
west corner of Twelfth and Market
streets.
The entertainment of Parke Divis-
ion and Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O.
H., in celebration of st. Patricks Day,
will take place at the Carroll Club Aud
itorium tonight, and promises to be
very largely attended.
The day for the competitive drill
at the Cathedral High School, which
was postponed last Thursday On ac-
count of bad weather, has not as yet
been set. 1t will be anroIGced later
in the week.
The Kings Daughters have con-
tinued their rubber days, and Monday
will be embraced. Persons who were
prevented by the Indictment weather.
from making donations, are requested
to do SO to-day.
WIN. H. Rose, of Stanley Co. No.
81, U. r. K. of p, will organize a sec
ond battery of artillery, to be known
as Battery 3D." This will give Wheel
ing the first two organizations of the
kind in the knights of Pythias.
A large number of tickets have
been d'~2osed of by members. Of the
Zaza CfSb, for their masquerade ball
at Pythian Castle, this evening, for
which Prof. John Long will make the
music.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Och will be panied to. learn of her
death, which occurred at 7:15 o'clock
last evening. She was in the 9th
year of her age. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment in another column of Henry
Speyer, special receiver. for Egger
Warwick e. Co., asking for bids on or
before March 31st, for the stock of
goods and assets of the firm in the
place of business, No. 1882 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Attempted

Last evening some unknown party at-
tempted to rob the residence OF Joseph
Bycott. at $3.50 Eoff street, about 8 o'clock.
The burglar was endeavoring 70 force an
entrance through a back window on the
ground floor, when discovered by Mrs. By
colt. who was alone in the house. Her
screams brought a numbe Of neighbors 20
the scene. and the marau6er was scared
of. There - no clue 70 his identity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Hurt While sIeddfng.

Joseph Adams. a boy about Is years Of
age, residing on Eon street, near Twelfth,
was the victim OF a painful accident Satur-
day afternoon while shedding on Twelfth
street. At Eon street the sled ran into
a draught horse The horse was knocked
down. falling on the boy. In the struggle
to get to its feet. the animal trampIed on
the boy. breaking his collar be He was
removed to his home. = half lock away.
and medical ztd rendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-19
Change of Name.

A movement Is now started to
change the name of the postoflce at
Shadyside to Pultney, or Putney. This
petition for the change OF name is the
work Of a number of old citizens. This
little village has quite a history per-
tanning to this county. In this place
Judge McElhaney held his first Court,
and also the first legal hanging took
place there. When George Washing
ton passed down the Ohio river, he
speaks of. Putney bottom, a few miles
below Fort Henry, Va, on the Ohio
side. This all occurred before the
revolution and while General Washing
ton was on this trip down the river
he made many surveys. 1t is said the
petition is being freely signed and 1t
is thought by many the name will be
changed.
H. S. Temple, an employee of the
Standard Bridge and Boiler Works,
was seriously hurt Saturday by a lad
der giving way under him while at
work in the plant. He fell on some
boiler plate, cutting his hands and
arms, and painfully bruising him. He
was taken to his home and a doctor
was called and dressed his injuries.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
NJ. E. Church, some months ago agreed
to raise $500 to pay off the debt of the
church. At present they have 1913 OF
the amount raised, a very good show
ing for the short time they have been
at work.
The Elks minstrel show promises to
be quite a success, and II hard work
and ~rehearsals can accomplish 1t, 1t
will be one OF the events of the sea-
son.
Edward Fitzpatrick is visiting
friends in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Ada Porterfeld and Miss Nam
ME Patterson have returned from g
visit with Steubenville friends.
T<~~e pain DRINKS will face the
mayor this morning.
The funeral of A. II. Marsh will TAX
place to-day from the Christian Church
at four o'clock. Interment at Rose
Hill.
John Fish has returned from a sue
cessful "trip for the Bellaire Bottle
Company. "A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
Continued on Sixth Page.)
FRANCES B. HITLER HILL CASE.
More Surprises Given-Deceased Had
Married Sen Captain.

More Surprises Given-Deceased Had
Married n Sea Captain.
Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 19.-The
Frances B. Hitler will hearing was re-
sumed in the probate court to-day, with
additional surprises. Three wills have
been presented, and by the first Yale
university is beneficiary. Chief among
the surprises was the testimony that
the Lady of the Caskets' had been
married to Thomas Plant, a sea captain,
in England This marriage had not
hitherto been known by friends.
Mrs Mcintosh, a niece, the witness
who gave this information, said that
Mrs. Hitler had told her that she had
daughter by Mr.. Plant, who is now
Mrs. Lucy Hill of British Guiana.
From England her aunt came to Toron-
to, where she met the first DR.. Henry
Hitler. She was very much addicted to
the use of morphine. At such times
she raved. on many occasions Mrs.
Hitler had tried to throw the witness
out of the window. Another strange
thing she did was to send the notice of
her death to the papers. Mrs. McIn-
tosh remembered that she had seen as
many as a dozen wills which Mrs Hill
Ter had made and then destroyed. Other
witnesses were examined, chiefly on
Mrs. Hiller's use of drugs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
Mems Fall Underwearl

Were ready whenever you are1
for the change Fall underwear i
here-and right now let US say IN
better in the long run to invest you
money in scasoDable underwear thaq
to pay Doctors bills. Prices .
&c., soc, 75c, 81. 90 the garmenN
MEMS SHIRTS-4o cents-for reguls
ST.. 90 stff-bosom colored shirts.
Good percalei; well made; on(
pair separate cufs-a splendid colof
assortment.
MEMS WORKING SH1RTS-42 cent?
instead of rs cents.
Of cheviot in checks and stripa
light and dark colorings-goo
wearing, comfortable shirts and wei
made in everyway.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEF
Two genuine bargains that will 8
in double quick time.
At cents ea-Good quality, all whitt
Handkerchiefs with u and ! inch hem(
worth 10 to l5c.
At 10 cents ea--Fine al white linen heme
stitched Handkerchiefs with x and v inch}
hems--always Is to 20 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
A WARNING TO GOLF CLUBS
C4DDIES UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS
MUST NOT BE HIRED.
State Truant Officer Potter, of This city,
Begins a Crusade-Supertnten of
the Fairfield Club Move
mcnt Purely One to Compel the Youths

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 19.-State
Truant officer Potter of New Haven
has begun a crusade in Connecticut
against the employment of boys under
IA years of age as caddies for the golf
players and to-day took the initiatory
step by arresting VIM. Platt tsuperinten-
dent of the Fairfield County Golf cub,
for an infraction of the statutes. Pres
ecuting Attorney Walsh stated that
this was the first arrest in the state of
the kind and that Mr.. Potter's action
was not prompted by any malice to-
wards Mr.. Platt but as an effort to en-
force the boys attendance at school,
and nolle was finally entered in the
case. President George Hubbell of the
Golf club stated that he had given no.
tice that no boys under fourteen years
of age be engaged as caddies excepting
on Saturday, when school is not in ses-
sion. Principal Hobart asked that boys
be prevented from acting on Sundays
but as that was something foreign to
the present case the court did not act
upon it.