davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21

~steubenville, T. NJ. Bayne, 2:So p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth, $3.50 p. m.
Parkersburg, Ben Hur, 8 p. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21
A POPULAR OVATION
GIVEN THE B0ER DELEGATES IN
WASHINGTON CITY, LAST
NIGHT.
MANY CoNGRESSMEN PRESENT.
BUT THE PRESIDENT WAS NOT
REPRESENTED.

Chairman Sulxer Said in His Juar-
ment Nine71Senths of the American
People werE In sympathy With the
Cause of the Republics and
Against EngIand-A Number of PA.
triotic Addresses were Made By
Prominent Men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21
Marks From below.

PARKERSBURG-Ohio river, g. feet 10
inches n falling. Weather cloudy; mer-
curry, 40. Little Kanawha rising.
The marks at the wharf at midnight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21

play: Miller to Wheeler. Sacrifice hit:
Hardesty. Bases on balls: Off Bates, 8
MILLER 2, Myers; off Gilpatrick, 6 (Pe-
ner p. Hit batsman: By Bates 8 (Gilpat-
rick, Frank, Gochnauer). Struck out: BY
Bates, l Rieman); by Fitzpatrick, 3 (Ly-
ons 2, Ritter). Stolen bases: C~ongalton.
Rothermel. Left on bases: Wheeling, g.;
Dayton, 6. Time: 1:35. Umpire: Cooke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Milwaukee r
Indianapolis 0 2 / 2 Q oil Is 4
Batteries: Wheeler, Retger and Smith;
Danmann and Hydon. Umpire: Sheridan.
Time: 1:55. Attendance: 1900.
Buffalo 30 0 o o o 0 2 -l7i 10 /
Chicago .....1 4 8 2 3 0 Ola 10 4
Batteries: Carsey, Amole and Schreck-
engost; Isbell, McGill and Sugden. At
tendance: 1880. Umpire: Jos. Cantillon.
At Detroit RHE
Detroit 30 / o 0 10 / +-12 Il i
Minneapolis..0 l 2 0 2 o 0 0 2-7 u 6
Batteries: Miller and Ryan: Ehret,
Hastings and Fisher. A~ttendance: $500.
Umpire: Mcdonald. Time: 2:15.
At Grand Rapids
First game-Grand Rapids, Is; Port HUI
ron, 8.
Second game-Grand Rapids, 10; Port
Huron, 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21
THE RIVER.


GAINESVILLE, Lorena.
Pittsburg. Ben Hur.
Sistersville, Leroy.
Cincinnati, Virginia.
Pittsburg, keystone State.
P~ittsburg, Kanawha.
Steubenville, Urania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21

YOUNGSTOWN, O., May 20.-The police
stopped to-day's game at the last half
of the eighth inning. Score:
E
Youngstown 10 1 l 0-5 s /
Mansfield ......0 6 0 0 5 0 0 *-11 10 3
Batteries: Carney and Hess; Meredith
and Belt. Umpire: McCloskey.
AT Columbus r H e
| Columbus % o / o o / Ill IL 3
FIT. Wayne...1 l 0 0 l / O O 0-411 7
Batteries: Daniels n Lynch; Jones
and Bergen.
Toledo .......o 0 o o o o o p 7 8
New Castle...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O. s 0
: Batteries: Ewing, Arthur and Hanna
/ ford; Simonson, Wadsworth and Griffin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21

Chicago ...........2 / 0 0 8 0 =
Pittsburg .........0 0 0 0 0 . 0 1 o.
Summary-Earned runs: Chicago, 2;
Pittsburg, 2. Left on bases: Chicago, s;
Pittsburg, Z. Two-base hits: Mertes, Gan
eel, Ritchey. Sacrifice hits: Chance, Ryan,
Killen. Stolen bases: Childs. Mertes, Nc
Carthy, Mccormick, Double plays: Brad
ley, Mccormick, CAMEL. Struck put: BY
Killen. /; by Phillipspi, /. Base on balls:
Off Killen, /; off Phillipspi, l. Hit with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21

Nice square Knabe Piano, in good
condition, which we will sell for SIPS.
f. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-21
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.

"A COiIectIOn OF the SMALL Events OF
Each Passing Day.
Rev. Randall and Rev. C. c. Rrun-
er held at outdoor meeting at ten
o'clock last night near alley C, and will
be there tonight at 5 o'clock.
The gospel meeting in the Second
ward market house yesterday after
noon, under the auspices OF the w. G.
7. u, was largely attended.
The remains of Mrs. Anna NJ. Rob-
inson, who died at the North Wheeling
hospital Saturday evening, were taken
yesterday to her late home at Cadiz, O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

band and make it larger around by in
sorting a broad panel in the front. The
back is then laid in a large box plait
and the skirt put back Upon the band.
If you are fortunate enough to have more
of the material you can convert the hab-
it back into a fashionable box plated
back by simply sewing a box plat on
the middle Of the back, after which yon
slit up the back of the skirt and attach
it to the box, leaving an opening for a
placket hole.
Still another device consists in shorten
ing the skirt from the waist line. thus
making 1t much larger around. AS the
habit backs were generally very long,
this can be easily. done. Lay the box
plat in the back and sew the skirt upon
the band. Now, to lengthen the skirt.
set a deep knife plating of silk to ex-
actly match the skirt u~nderneath; this
will give the effect of a cloth tunic above
a silk skirt.
The new skirt of the Easter woman
may be trimmed around the foot with a
velvet applique n lace empiecements'
Fringe will also be a trimming OF the
/ spring, and. as 1t is rather expensive. II
will not be too common. Those who
! want something out of the ordinary"
can select a good thick silk fringe of the
new red to be used with handsome me-
dallions Of lace. Apply the fringe ir
the foot OF the skirt: and in the points
set medallions of lace. Underneath thu
lace let there be a piece Of silk to mattel
the lace. -.
A novelty in skirts is a skirt made will
double box plaits laid very fiat. Larg'
handsome applications in lace are lait
: upo nthe face of the box plaits all tn
way from the belt to the hem.
A habit back skirt of blue taffeta ha'
the front cut entirely away. The side
were finished with scallops. A front o
blue taffeta of a lighter shade was Sc
in the skirt. The front was box platte
and the plaits trimmed with medallion
! of lace.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
! ana is more popular than ever. It Is so

and is more popular than ever. It Is 50
becoming to all figures: 1t makes the
lean plump n has u tendency to make
the thick-waisted person look more slen-
der. Coming as it does only to the waist
line, it adds to the Dust without adding
to the hips, a fact for which it has earn
ed the grateful remembrance of stout
persons.
The new uoleros are, some of them,
double breasted. buttoning with two
handsome buttons nearly under the arm.
Lapels decorate the vest and display the
waist underneath. Lapels of contrasting
color are worn and are often adjustable
differen sets being worn with each bod
ice.
| The Elton. which is so closely related
to the handy little bolero. has far depart
ed from it's English model. You see the
so-called Elton cut high in the back, al
part of the waist. You see it dipping in
front below the waist line, double breast
ed and sporting wonderfully embroidered
lapels.
Shirt waists are made with boleros and
white muslin shirt waists have dainty
little embroidered bolero fronts.
TIL new REFER will be very short and
open in front. with the edges not quite
meeting. 1t will be well fitted to the fig
ure SO as to hold it's place we'll. Tiny
er on III under side to the bodice SO tina
it will keep it's place well.
There is another new REFER which
might be more properly called an Elton
1t is cut off square in front, just below
the waist line and is just long enough
to cover the belt all the way around
This must be worn by a slender figure o
it may be a trifle ugly.
HER SKIRT.
The Easter skirt will probably be DO,
plated in the back. In spite of the eff
forts that are being made to bring tn
all-around box plated skirt into fashion
it is doubtful if the design will see mucl
use aside from the wearing which a fey
of the leaders of fashion will give it. !
has such a shortening effect, is so tryin
to the figure. and, incidentally, takes s
much material. that it is dying a natu
raj death, the fashionable modistes te
. us. Yet h designers who sitsin the
studies and draw the advance fashio
cuts say that they are getting out man
: box plated designs in which the plat
are lai dali the way around the figure.
There are many devices for conveftin
the habit back into a box plated bacl
One Of these is to al the skirt off tn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
THE FINE EASTER
DRESS PARADE

Paris. March S.-This years Easter
Dress parade will be more gorgeous than
ever, for the materials that are now be-
ing busily fashioned by the deft fingers
of the finest modistes in the world are
more brilliantly beautiful than they have
been for many previous seasons.
n what will she wear when on Eas-
ter parade. the woman of fashion! From
her head to her heels she will be dressed
in the new modes; and of what will
they consist?
Her hat, if she be mindful of the chang
ing styles, will be large arOund and very
tall. This applies to all hats, from the
velvet toques to the large round hats
which are in vogue again. If it be a
toque, she will wear it much pulled in
the own, so as to stand above her head
we'll; and topping the toque will be os-
preys, bows of velvet, large rose trees,
fine trailing plumes and smartly stiff os-
trich quilts. The SNUG close little hat
is we'll nigh gone out. The new hats
are tall, though not peaked, but just built
up by trimmings.
If her hat be a round one you will no.
tice that it is we'll built up with straw.
tina it's brim is broad and thick. that
it's trimmings are massed. and that it
looks heavy, though it is not necessari-
ly so.
HER HAT.
In the English walking hats you see
many changes, the most decided being
the very deep dip in front and back, and
the very high roll at the sides, thus lend
ing a classic outline to any face. The
veil sets very prettily over these hats
and you can not do better thar employ
the finest chiffon yelling with small black
dots not too close together. They are
wearing yelling to match the hats; but
alas for the complexion which can no
bear a covering of green, the veil cast
a -deathly hue: and a thousand time
worse it is for the one which grows pur
pie under pink veil.
You will see a great many roses Of silk
The recipe for these is a bias band O.
taffeta Of rose pink, either pale or darl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
EASTER HAT AND COAT.

There comes a new flannel this year
which is a little heavier than cashmere.
quite smooth, n looking almost like
broadcloth. This comes in all the new
shades. and in pervenche blue Is par
ticularly pretty.
The new coats are not bOlerO, nor reef
ers, but a combination of the two, being
REFERS with bolero fronts. Flannel made
up along these lines is very smart. and
you see many coats of this material and
design in the best shop windows.
Hand embroidered passementerie Is
used for trimming h spring coats. It
is put on in such a manner as to out
line the vest and to make epaulettes for
the shoulders.
Lapels of tucked cloth are fashiona-
BILE. The cloth Is laid in the tiniest
tucks, almost touching each other. The
tucks are not pressed and form a trim
ming which looks almost like cOrding.
To wear with q coat of this description
a hat OF rough straw may be trimmed
with black velvet and fOrget-me-nots
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

pie couture which Ia arranged by waving
the hair and parting 1t in the middle, az
shown above. At the termination Of the
part there Is twisted an u~nassuining,
though extremely becoming knot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
WHERE HYPNoT1sM DIDN'T WORK

II think" said the careworn. sad-eyed
citizen to the professor Of hypnotism.
''ef you could manage to git Maria under
the influence of them ere hypnotics. an
jest leave her so, we would git long all
right afterwards. I want you to sorter
change the natur' of her-git her so that
she'll recernize my rights on be in sub
lection, as the Scripter commands. You
kin do that-can't YOU"
~ certainly cam said the professor.
But just then a woman who had been
taking up tickets at the door came for
/ ward.
Look here" she said to the professor.
what are you doing-jabbering with
| that Teller, when there amt enough tick
cts sold to pay the gas bill? Git on the
outside this minute, an go to work, you
lazy-trif1in' -"
Air you his wife, ma'am?' meekly in
Quired the careworn citizen.
"Yes!" snapped the woman. "Have
you got anything to say about it?"
"Nuthin' at all, ma'am-nuthin' at all!
I wuz only jest waitin' round here fer
(my own wife!'-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
CHARMING LENTEN COIFFURES.

The conscientious Lenten maiden ad
heres strictly to a fashion of coiffure
that is mild and demure, and If there Is
a trimming it is of the transformations
sort hat suggests a lack of interest in
the world and its doings.
The most elaborate couture is the one
with the new saucer bang. This is made
by waving the hair deeply and rolling I,
over a rat" in a very plain knot at tho
crown of the head. The few obstinate
strands that refuse to mingle with their
neighbors are twisted over the curling
iron and allowed to fall carelessly across
the forehead below the p%ompadour. This
constitutes the saucer-bang effect.
The charm of a sweet face with
"drooping eyelids and a delicate but
firm mouth is heightened by a very sim
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

rose. Double the silk. though do not
press it. Run a shir string through the
raw edges and full it only slightly.
Now begin and roll YOU silk until YOU
have a big cabbage rose. 1t makes a
conventional trimming which is very
becoming to a hat. The velvet rose may
be treated somewhat differently. Mrs.
Bradley Martin recently purchased a hat
in London which was covered with pink
velvet roses, made in conventions style.
A friend thus describes them in a pri-
waite letter: 1.-The roses were of the
quaintest design imaginable. One would
say that they We're fashioned out Of a
large circle of velvet. A little stirring
edge of the circle to the center formed
the petals. There We're only four pet
ais. or rose leaves, and these set up in
the smartest way you ever saw. The ros-
es We're small and laid rather flat to the
bonnet with the petals rising from it,"
You see many of the large silk pom
pons which We're worn in the fall.
These are made of all materials, perhaps
the most durable being of good morine.
This is a net which does not fall. The
te1ial round and round upon the fingers.
drawing it tighter at n end than at
the other. Finally one end of the bunch
is sewed fast to the hat. making a very
smar upright pompon
Hats are in all colors, the black ones
having plenty of their sombre dilemma.
The all-black hat. for you will always
find those who prefer the black hats, are
! very large and are worn tilted, thus CIV
ing them a festive air.
One must speak of the hair. which is
so conspicuous with this seasons mil
linery. All hair is pretty if it is kept
| Well dressed and shining: the fashion
is for a brilliant sheen, which is beauti
full in the sunlight. To get this sheen
the hair must be kept free from dust
! and must be brushed often. When
! dressing it, draw it lightly, allowing the
hair to fall i natural waves if it will.
HER COAT.
The coat Of the Easter girl will differ
as widely as the girl herself offers types
of prettiness to the beholder. The Ions
coat is more fashionable than ever, eth
er long and straight or shaped at tn
back. The English tailors who are re
sponsible for the long coat declare tina
the straight box was never intended TO
the street, being meant only for driving
The long Princess and the new ulster ar
for walking.
The bolero is in with renewed beaut,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Around the face the hood has a very
deep rufhe of white embroidered NOUS
seline de sole, or other fine embroidered
maerial. The ruffie is SO arranged that
it stands out as though wired; indeed, a
very fine ribbon wire can be twisted
through the ruff1e with good results.
The hood is tied under the chin with
an immense bow of white material to
match the ruf1e; the bow is, however,
not embroidered, but is plain. fair and
becoming.
In outdoor games, such as tennis and
golf, the hat is generally pushed far
back, thus exposing the fac to the sun
shine. The hood. from a standpoint OF
protection, nswer the purpose perfect
" we'll; and, in most eyes, is vastly more
becoming. 1t bids fair to enjoy a new
vogue. HELEN GREY-fAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
NEW GOLF HOOD.

The latest golf hood is a combination
of silk and lawn. The body Of the hood
is of. china silk. without stiffening. and
held in shape. only by the knot upon the
top Of the head. It is very full, but has
no cape attached to it, being finished
with a narrow cording of silk at the back
of the neck.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
IN PALE CASTOR CLOTH.

The skirt has also a braided trimming,
and at the left side there is formed a
diamond of conspicuous size which gives
one the idea that the skirt is adjusted at
that point. In reality there is no open
ing in the skirt, on account of it's being
4 princess. The bodice fastens at the
left underarm seam.
A small toque of straw with a chown
of panne. trimmed with ostrich pompons.
completes the toilette.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
A CLOTH STREET DRESS

II dress of pale castor cloth Is made
en- princesse with a basque effect outlin-
ed with braid. Across the bust bands of
the braid are arranged in opposite direc-
tion0 SO that diamond squares are form
ed. The effect is more novel when seen
than when described, because the beau
tiful luster of the braid greatly heightens
the finish of the cloth,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

front of the hat to hold the trimming In
place. Leaves of the most beautiful
shades of velvet accompany the flowers
used upon spring millinery, and for the
bandeau under the brim a covering OF
velvet or flowers is equally fashionable.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

These little flowers come in half a dozen
colols, and can be punched at the side
of the hat. Large buckles of gold and
silver are worn. They are set across the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-10
NOTICE of DISSOLUTION.

kIOrICE is hereby given that the co-parincr' IN shi herciOiore exist ng between William Fast md William Blown doing business under the firm name and style Of The Brown ShOe Com. any, at SkHgwny. Alaska, ir this day dis g. lved by mutual consent said William Brown retiring from said trm.
 $ i'd bus ness will continue Co be conduete bN said William Fast, who assumes hll debts ani liabilities of suid coneeln and to whom all deb aud liabilities owed Co said coueein should be paid. ,.,, nnov.>, Dated st Skagway, Alaska, WM. FAST.
 February eth. lsOJ. 2slm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-10
wtn
Ar An.eho,. of ,he Rerolu,Ion.

Senator Tate Cf Tennessee told the following anecdote of Colonel Tom sumter: Sumter was a great big giant of a fellow, with voice like a fog horn. It is said bis "holler" could be heard for miles. On one occasion when he was or on n foray the Tories came and captured his wife, Molly, and stripped tho plantation of everything. When "Old Tom" came home and found Molly gone. his rage knew no bounda Gathering together such forces as he could hc put after the Tories. He over took them on the third day and hung about until midnight Then be deploy- ed his forces around the camp and told them Co await bis orders to fire. He was afraid of Molly being shot in the melee. So when be got everything ready he opened his big mouth and let out yell that fairly made the earth tremhle: "Lay down. Mollyl Lay down, MollyW aud Molly. recognizing those stentorian tones. fell prone on her face, and after the last Lay down, MollyV came the couuand fire and charge. Molly was recaptured without hurt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-10
MEMORIES

The heart grows sd sometimes when ssrsnss hands wakcn
 A strain. a melody of other dave. And backward through tho past the mind goes straying
 m heartsirinss snap In twain on which hs playa
 walkcd today along the village highway, A sunny head was barcd, form bent low Al. with pans it brought to mo sweet mem. 'rica
 of one SO liko him in the long asoi But bitter sweet. the memories that awaken The lcvc that filed each heart was never told. For 10th ot us were proud. and l, 90 fearful Ny secret sAoUld bo known, was silent, cold Ah. well. the same old tale, SO oft rcpeatedt knew not that te loved me-ah. you smile Twas after years harmed it, but he never. Never knew loved him an the while.
 -Roso Van D. Spoece.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-03-10
CHINESE SHOES.
The Comfort aud HeAlthfainsss of Woven
 straw SandAiA.

straw SandAia.
 "I may seem to bc Quarreling with my bread and butter" said an up town chiropodist tO ono of his best customers the other day. "but in my humble and somewhat professional opinion, the most sensibloof all men in the matter of foot wear is thc Chinaman. Did you ever notice his feet? l don't believe there is such thing as corn or bunion in all China Chiropodists would starve Co death them SO far as the requirements of the masculine foot arc concerned. Whatever the deformities inflicted on tho feet 0f women In China inny be, the men certainly enjoy sound and comfort able understandings. Look at the Chi nose Iaundrymen hero in Washington They stand at their work IS hours a day. No class of workingmen l know of spend SD many hours on their feet as they do. Yet they never break down there. and. physically. they are a won derfully healthy race.
 simple living and freedom from the nervous pursuits of our civilization may have something to do with 1t. but at- tribute their exemption from foot weak ness ani disease Co the kind of house shoe so universally worn by them. l have a pair that have worn for several years, and wouldn't wear anything else for genuine indoor comfort. They are woven of straw and seaweed and SCled with horse hide. There is a thick sole of straw above the leather. and through this the air can circulate free ly. keeping the muscles of the under part of the foot always cool The laun- drymen. you notice. arc usually bare foot. which is an added advantage in the matter of healthfulnCSs. There is about as little material in the uppers as is consistent with the idea of a shoe. and this is just enough Co keep the thing on the foot. This upper. too is woven loosely of Seaweed. so that the air can have access Co the foot. Nowhere does '-is shoe pinch or in tho least de- gree prcss the foot.
 "Thc,e are the indoor shoes of tho Gilman au. On the street hero in the United states nowadays he wears very commonly the leather shoes or boots of American manufacture. That is Oue of the ways in which he is becoming Amcricanized. But the outdoor cloth shoe of China is a grcat deal wOu also. That. like the indoor shoe isvei. thick and soft in the sole. ai'J the f-It is never pinchod or Strainr,. by it The hcalthiest footgear ever known proba' bly was the sandal of the Greeks. It had no upper and. as you will sec in sta;uary, the feet of men and women were ideally perfect. All the sandal af- fordcd was a protection from the ground. To him who wears sandals, say the Arabs. 'it IS as if the world were shOd with leather The Chinaman seems to follow out this motto, and his shoes are nearly sOles aud nothing more. But the great secret of the excellence of his in' door shoe Is the half inch straw sole " Washington Star