davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Monday Evening Bowling Club, organized
by Albert Handy, will have its first meeting
this evening. at the Tennis Building. No. 212 West
Forty y-frst-st- The patronesses of the club are
Mrs. Wager Swayne, Mrs. BENJAMIN g Church
Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. John Clarkson Jay. There
are fifty members IN the organization.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
BICYCLE SQUAD AFTER AUTOMOBILES.

AS result OF activity the part OF Acting Cap
tain Mccormick of the Bicycle Squad in a crusade
against the rapid driving of automobiles. three
men were arraigned yesterday morning before
Magistrate Meade In the West Side Police Court
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
CHOCOLATE CARaMFrs

To make chocolate caramels CRATE two square
of chocolate and dissolve in a little water Adj
this to two cups of sugar and cup of water Boi
and hnish them i'll the same manner as the cof
fee caramels.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Superintendent Blair Of the Outdoor Poor Dis
pensary has been put TO a trying test durlng the
last ten days with the large number Of poor pa
tients who suffering from the epidemic of grip
and influenza. He has been unable to have all the
cases investigated but coal. provisions and medi-
cine given every
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
GOOD CHEER.
.eEREr NOT THYsELF.r

The little sharp vexations.
And the briers that catch and fret.
" ny not take AL TO the helper
Who has never failed us yet?
Tell Him about the heartache.
Ana tell l1Im the loHgnss. too;
Tell Him the baffied purpose
When we scarce know what 10 90;
Then. leaving all our weakness
With the one divinely strong,
Forget that we bore the burden
And carry away the song.
-(Philips Brooks
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
SUNSHINE FUND.

E c. n has sent so cents for mailing purposes,
Mrs c. D. Pretorius 80 cents for badge and Mrs
Josiah Shove 25 cents February dues to the en-
doWment fund
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
MISS SHIDZU NARUSE. OF KOBE.
A JAPANESE TRAINED NURSE WHO IN
TENDS ESTABLISHING A HOSPITAL
IN HER NATIVE TOWN

Among the twenty young women nurses who
ceived diplomas at the New-York Hospital last
week was young japanese woman. Miss Shidzu
Naruse or. as they would write it In Japan,
"Shdzu Naruse, SEN
name in my country explained the little Japanese
Miss Naruse's home is in Kobe Her family is of
high standing, her father being a wealthy banker
there When she only thirteen years OF age
she entered Kobe College. and remained there six
years, taking the regular college AT the
end of that time she graduated with honors.
After leaving the college Miss Naruse deter
mined to perfect herself trained and
stabsh a school OF nurses and hospital in her
native town. To carry out her purpose she
this country about four years ago In company with
a young Canadian woman. who teacher In
Kobe College. Shortly after arriving here Miss
nurses IN the New-York Hospital. She Will return
this spring to Kobe. where with the help of her
father and other wealthy citizens OF that town she
will found a hospital which will be modelled after
the most approved system of this country.
started by the American mission in 1873. 1t is the
only school for in Japan which has
science building devoted entirely that depart
ment and a music building used exclusively for
music The influence of this college has been
tensive alone OF all the schools started by the
mission, remains under the control and direction OF
the mission.
The entering class In the present session num-
bered thirty-five and the college is not able to
meet all the demands made upon 1t for graduates
fill the places of Importance.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

The first meeting of the Helping Hand Sewing
Glass, organized by Mrs. John c. Westervelt will
be held this afternoon, at the home of Mrs Wester-
welt, No. West Fiftieth-st. The class will sew
for the Battleship Committee of the Easter
Cuban Orphan Festival.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

The marriage of Miss Frances Eckman daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Eckman, to Arthur Herzog
VIII take place tomorrow at the home of the
brides parents. No. i9 East Eighty y-second-st 1t
will be small wedding.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

Mrs. John E. Milholand. Of the New-York State
Household Economic Association, who is in
London has just been elected to membership in
the Society Of American Women In that city.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
APRON. NO, 7el1. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

White Victoria lawn chosen for this dainty
phlafore with trimmings of Valenciennes lace and
insertion, and sash of the material. is adjusted
with shoulder and underarm seams closing in the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
JESUS-MARIA

Noble and loyal Frenchmen of the city of Tour
ns the Maid herewith informs you that within a
Week she has driven the English from all places
lhey were holding the banks Of the Loire, the
attacks and other sorts Of combats resulting in
many being killed and taken prisoners. She has
routed them in battle, and thinks that Count Suf-
!olk his brother Jeane Pole; Sir Talbot, Sir d Es-
canes and Messire John Falstaf well many
othef if knights and captains. have been captured,
Wnle Count Suffolk's brother and Glasdas have
oeen killed. Be brave. faithful Frenchmen, I en-
feat you, and beg and demand Of you that you will
ne ne ready TO 80 TO the coronation of the noble
hlng Charles to Rheims. whittier we shall shortly
resort Come 10 meet when you hear of our
spproach. recommend you to God. Who may pro-
e aeet you and grant you His grace for having been
aple 10 defend the cause OF France
written IN Glen the 25th day of June
10 the loyal Frenchmen of the city of Journal
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
A LETTER BY THE ORLEANS MAID.

Among the archives of the Belgian town Of Tour
mai which formerly belonged to France. letter
from Jeanne dare was discovered recently 1t
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

Il
The first of three illustrated lectures bv Cleye-
land Moffett, will be given this afternoon at the
Lyceum Theatre Mr.. Moffett's subjects will be,
March g. ''The Tfssot Paintings: March 49, "Je-
rusalem and Palestine" and March &C. Turkey,
the Land of Mystery" Some of the patronesses
of the lectures Mrs Henry c. Potter. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Levi p Morton, Mrs.
James A. Scrymser, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs.
ton Ives. Mrs. William JAY Mrs. Morris X. Jes-
up, Mrs. ]. Frederic Kernochan. Mrs. James
Brown Lord. Mrs. NJ. Allen Starr and Mrs. Robert
l. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Lentilhon, whose wedding
was celebrated in the Church of the Heavenly
days at Virginia Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs A. d.
Juilliard are at the same resort.
The initial meeting of the sewing society formed
in aid of the Mothers Babies Hospital this
city will take place Wednesday next March T.
at the home of Mrs Frederick A. Bell, No. 6 East
Fifty-eighth-st The society has among it's patron
esses Mrs. Jules Montant, Mrs Douglas w.
Burnham' 11 Mrs Charles Stewart Smith, Mrs; Cort-
Andrews, Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes Mrs j.
Francis Aloysius Clark and Mrs. Daniel LIE Roy
Dresser.
Some of those who have taken boxes for the
Horse Show 20 be held in Newport in September
next Mrs. w. P. Thompson, Mrs. j. j. Post
Miss Lyman, Miss King John W. Ellis James
Stman, Richard T. Wilson, Lewis Quentin Jones
William NJ. Kingsland, Robert l. Gammeli j. A.
Goldman Thomas w. Lawson and Hugh ID. Au-
chincloss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Barratt. formerly of New
York and now settled at Queen Annes Mansions
| St Jamcs's Park, London. in mourning owing
| to the death recently at No. 3S Grosvenor Place
Hyde Park, of Lady Wyatt, Mrs. Barrat.'s mother
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05

centre back with
small pearl but
I o n 3. 1t is
9 h a ped square
Il I I h q neck.
t h @ fulness in
I r o n [ is ar
ranged in clus-
ferS or tn c k $
n i I h insertion
aetween. II is
dtted plain at
: h . neck a n d
smooth to { h e
waistline. where
I h e fulness in
The tucks Is dis
tributed In gath
ers under a band
of insertion. Civ
ing the effect of
a body and skirt.
T n e b a c k Is
gathered at the
neck a n d the
fulness confined
around the waist
"a =,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-05
ARTISTIC COSTUMING.
HYGIENE AND BEAUTY MAY BE MADE
TO HARMONIzE IN DRESS.

MUCH CLOTHING SAYS MRS. REIFsNIDER-
SIMPLICITY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-08

WIADOMOSCI
kONGRESMANEM pierwsze~
go distryktu Minuesockiego wybra~
ny adwokat pan J. A.. Tawney z
w,nony, zwycieiywszy swego
przeciwnika, adwokata L.. L.
Brown Z Winony, wiekszoscla
okolo 5000 g{os6w. w polskiej
4tej wardzie uzyska} Tawney g}o-
' SOW 651. Brown $50.
WYBRANY ms gubernatora
Minncsoty kapitan Van S t.
republikanin, uzyskal W 4tej war;
die 7O2 glosy, kandydat demo-
krack1 Lind $685.
I, PANA JANA HERKA, kan
dydata ma komisarza powiatowego,
zwysiezyi kandydat dcmokracki
G. A. GILEA
.'| PAN TEODOk SIKORSKI
wybrany delegation do Leg1slatury
cyl; do Sejma Stanowego.
POLSKIE MOWY dw6ch
m6wc6w demokrackich z Chicago,
pana Augusta Kowalskiego, pana
Chmielewicza, WHOLESOME W Pia-
tex wieczorem W 4tej wardzie,
przysporzy}y B ryanowi TO-
COLE ca}emu ~tykietowi demokrac-
kiemu wiele g}os6w.
\ Pan August Kowalski i W
Pon,edzialek mia} move Hall
Dramatyczaej, kt6r2 zjedna} sobie
serca wszystklch sluchaczy. G1ad-
ka wymowa jego, potezny gios i
znajomosc politycznych stosunk6w
amerykahskich p%orywajaeo dzlafa}y
Ma polskich wyborc6w. w Ponie-
dzla1ek sk}adaf tez pan Kowalski
wraz Z swoj2 godna %malzonkaa,
ktora re soba przywi6z} z Chicago,
wizyty pc domach polskich. Po~
:miedzy inncmi pahstwo Kowalscy
odwiedzili well ks. proboszcza
Pacholskiego, pana aptekarza
Mieczy s}awa Kowalewskiego i re-.
daktora W1ARCsA.
Mile pozostawili pc sobie
wspomnienia W naszem miesc1e
zacni go6oie : Chicago.
PANOW1E Jan Pelowski i
George squires zrobili zak}ad po~
lityczry, skutkiem ktdrego jeden z
Mich pc wyborach zmusxony belzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-08
-.
POrada GarmO.

Dob1a rada Jest droga,. lecz
wszyscy co cierp'a Ma zo}adek, wa
trobe , nerki NIGGA sic pouczYc be-
zadnych koszt6w, 70 Tr,nera Aue-
rykahski Elixir Gorzkich WIN Jest
najskuteczn'eis,em nalprzyjen.
nielszem lekars VEN ma ich choro-
b.. Wypr6bowanem ono zostafo
przez tys,ace chorych 1oznego
wieku i tazdeJ< p}cj jake najdosko:
nalsze i policemen jes; przez leka-
,rzy jake iedvue vino istotn'e
leczace. sprzedaja je aptekarze bu~
tclkani, Tub wysefane bywa be-.
posrednlo przez jego fabrykanta
J6zefs Trlnera, 4s7 w. IS Str.
Chicago H.. do kt6rego :nalezy p;c
sac ~zglsdem zen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-08

Szybkiem pewnem lekar-
stwem ma nerwowy Dol gfowy,
nerwowosc, znuzenie >1n6zgowe,
bezsennosc, przygnebienle pc fe-
brach, So Severy op@atkI ma boil
g}owy ~ineuralgiq. - Cena 25 ct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-08

J6zef Durecki z pobliskiego Bluff
Siding, 1 parma Anna Gappa,
Niemka katol1czka.
PODkUG najnowszego spisu
ludnosci liczy nasza Winona 10
tysiecy mieszkahc6w. Miasto La.
Crosse zas, kt6re pred 10 latami
pod wzgledem liczby mleszkahcdw
stale ma r6wni Winona, liczy
obeenie m1eszkahc6w 30 tysiecy,
w SALONIE pana Andrzeja
Kowalewsk1ego " srodku miasta,
PREY Maine ulicyp W ostatnlch
dniach pied wyborami niezwyk}y
ruch panowa}. TAX polscy demo-
kraci, jak i republikanie zblerali
sic tam ola omawiania spraw poll.
tycznych.
WOZNICY BAGAZY II.
Littauow i spa]iEa sic " nocy
z Niedzieli ma Poniedzia}ek stainia
i s koni: Ogieh zosta} umyslnle
podlozony.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
rhc Cost of War.

On March IL last The World
stated in its news columns that the
war with Spain and the Filipinos
by the end of this month would
cost this country the great sum of
$4s4, 844,5O
Wo now have the official figures
furnished by Senator Allison and
Mr.. Cannon in behalf of the Sen
ate and House Appropriations
Committees. Itturns out that The
World understated the truth. The
cost of these wars at the ond of the
fiscal year, June 80, will be 1882
5G2,OS3
The World estimated that the
cost of the Filipino war for 1901
would be 1925, 100000. This also
was an underestimate. The cost
of the war in 1901, it is said by the
Committee on Appropriations, will
be S131 PAT ,155, and this is gwen
as "permanent annual appropria-
ton"
BY the end of the fiscal year 1901
the country will have expended in
freeing Cuba from Spain, in TAX
ing Porto Rico and in selling the
Philippines the sum of $613, 8O9,
23S In addition, we must count
ms part of the cost the violation of
our pIighted word, the denial of
the Declaration and the Constitu-
ton, our departure from republic
can traditions, our disappearance
as peace power, our assumption
of the role of injustice and DIES.
potism, the lives and health of
american soldiers and the shame of
tho Cuban postal scandals.-New
York World.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
Scaldcd to Death.

Gnllipolis Tribune.
Freddie Schreck, the six. year. old
son of Mr.. John Schrook, was fatal
Iy scalded Saturday evening. The
little fellow had just finished taking
bath and was sitting on the front
of the stove when by some means q
kettle of hot water was accidentally
turned over on him, He was terri
bly, scalded from his right shoulder
down to his hip, and the flesh on
his right breast was cooked to the
bone. DR., f. A Crowley was called
and did all in his power to save the
boy but no human power could
have saved him and he passed out
of his suffering Sunday evening at
6 O'Clock
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
Lctart.
Correspondence 81.

Correspondence 81.
Towboats Iron Age and Charlie
Brown are laid up below Letart
Falls.
Mrs. John Konts, of Hunting
ton, is visiting at the two Letarts.
Charles Jones and family, for
merly of Letart, left North Dakota
where he has resided for several
years, with wagon train and party
for the State of Washington, where
they will make their future home.
Flies in great swarms are said to
be leaving the woods and taking
themselves to farm residences, to
the great annoyance of the peo-
Pile. They are the big woods fly
and bite like land terrapin. They
are very detestful to stock.
Forty passengers from~the two
boats below Letart, left the station
this "wednesday morning for
Pittsburg,
Mr.. Reece has finished cutting
slaves near Thornton's in Cooper
district, and will remove his ma
chinery to Ohio.
Farmers have not been able to
work their corn for five days, owing
to the heavy rains.
Mrs. Allie Jones Brinkor is here
from Central City visiting relatives.
Mrs. Cynthia Powell, of Park,
ersburg, is visiting relatives here
VIM. Stewart has moved to
Parkersburg He is night opera
tor at the Little Kanawha r. r.
office.
Mrs Webb, nee Cullens, arrived
here last night from Pittsburg on
her way to visit her folks at Flat
Rock.
Victor Polsley has opened up
ice cream parlors.
A big platform dance will be the
attraction in Joe Roush's orchard
next Saturday afternoon and night;
also next Tuesday afternoon.
Threshing machines are being
dragged from winters seclusion
and put in trim for immediate use
ELLA BELLE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.
THE sUMMETt QUARTER.
Begins June 2Ist and ends sep
TENDER LIST.

Courses will be given in almost all
subjects. In addition to the regular
courses there will be a large number
of free entertainments and special
lectures and courses by eminent
specialists from other institutions.
such as Gunsnulus, of Armour Insti-
tute, President Draper, of the Uni
versity of Illinois, PRESIDENT Menden-
tute. President Thwing, of Western
Reserve University, Prof. Scripture,
of Yale University and President
Bashford, of Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity. a.,
Teachers will find courses that viii
exactly meet their wants. Summer
Quarter work counts toward "A degree
the same as work in any other quar-
ter. Expenses are low.
The circular of announcements WlIl
be sent free upon application to
JBnoMK III. RAYMOND, President.
Morgantown, w. Va
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
LtberaI.

The Mason County Telephone
Company have again shown its
in placing two free tele-
phones in the houses of Policemen
Chas b Smith and VIM Fogle-
song. One had heretofore been
placed in The Mayors Office This
will be great convenience to the
public who may need to call the
police, either day or night, and also
a great relief to the police force,
and the Company is entitled 10
thanks for its liberality to thotown
and it's officers. This exchange is
being put in the very bost condi-
ton SO as to render the very best
service
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
For Sale at The Bon-Ton Store.
HERE TO BIC ToIs-
TUNES.
Left By Two Edwardses In Wales
one Was n Minister WHO Gmi-
grated, but Returned.

We clip the following from the
Cincinnati-Times Star, of June
oath, and which willinterest mauy
of our people, who are heirs to this
estate:
There are several Magdalen Ed
wards in this city, but the one
whose father was David Edwards
is one of the heirs to $4,000 es-
tate in Wales, left by Rev. Abram
Edwards, who died there in 1897
without direct heirs Evan Ed
wards and wife emigratod here at
an early age and of their eleven
children nine grew to maturity.
Abram become minister near
jackson, Ohio, but returned to
Wales in 1857. His brothers were
David, Richard, John and Edward,
and his sisters, Anna, Magdalen,
Elizabeth and Catherine. The
heir here is Il daughter of Gather
inc and David Edwards Many OF
the heirs live in jackson, Vinton
and allia counties, this State, and
one or two in Colorado. There is
also $4,OOO,00O estate left by a
Robert Edwards, TO which they lay
claim. their great, grandfather, Alb
ram Edwards, being supposed tc
be his brother. Edwards families
in West Virginia, Texas, South
Carolina and Canada have 80 far
been unsuccessful in proving a
claim to this vast estate. ID. ID
Edwards, of Jackson, will go to
Wales as the representative of the
family in this State, to lay claim to
both fortunes He will represent
the heir here.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
wHArDoEs
The Republican Party Caro- for
the NIcthodIstS.

The Republican Party Caro- for
tho MctIIOdIsts.
Whereas, is reported that there
is disposition on the part of the
Ohio delegation to the Republican
Convention at Philadelphia to APP
point George b. Cox, of Cincinnati.
a mem Der of the National Commit
tee from Ohio, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the Method
ist preachers of Cleveland, enter
our emphatic protest against his
appointment to such position.
A copy of this preamble and res
olution was telegraphed to the Hon
Marcus A. Hanna at Philadelphia
in time for him to intercept the
"disposition on the part of the
Ohio delegation" Mr.. Hanna
went to the meeting of the Ohio
delegation, but instead of restrain.
ing the Cox movement he encour'
aged it, and Mr.. Cox was elected
with only seventeen votes against
him out of the forty-six cast. Oh
course the reverend gentlemen in
Cleveland know what step to take
next.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
IsHPURLIoANs
Confronted with the Probable
Loss OF New YorIS's IGIcc.

LOSS of New YOrIS's IGlcc-
toral Vote.
Chicago Times Herald mckinley orgnnl
Theodore Roosevelt, having
failed to stem the tide of RepubIi-
oanism that would not permit him
to escape the Vice Presidential
nomination, the Republican party
must now face the serious problem
of electing it's ticket without the
Electoral vote of New York What
ever may have been tho political
chicanery and deceit behind the
fictitious "stampede" that over.
came Governor Roosevelts honest
instinct and snatched him from his
chosen sphere of duty and useful.
ness, there can be no doubt that it
weakens the Republican ticket in
the state with the largest vote in
the Electoral College.
a Republican on the Platform.
General John Beatty, the veter.
an soldier, Republican leader and
president of one of the leading
banks of Columbus, when asked
what he thought of the Republi-
can platform, said:
81 think that it is made up of
lot of bald assumptions, sprink
ling of hypocrisy and n good many
falsehoods The wonderful thing
about the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, is that Mark Hanna seems to
be its dictator. l see by the head,
lines in morning paper that the
convention could not make nom
ination for the Vice. Presidency
because Mark Hanna had not made
up his mind who should be select
ed. Now, in fact, Hanna is an il
Iiterate ass, a political blunderor.
He simply gets what he buys, rath
er what the manufactures buys of
him.
"The platform declaration as to
the foreign achievements is a lie.
eff we had an Englishman in
John Hays place he could not and
would not have played more into
the hands of England / believe
that his son was sent to Pretoria
to act as a spy in England's behalf,
and that Macrum lost his position
because he would not serve as n
spy.
81 hope that the ticket will be
defeated [ will not vote for the
ticket. Mckinley is civil fraud
and Roosevelt is military fraud,
and the ticket deserves to be beat,
Ell. / don't know that / shall vote
for the other fellow, for it does not
strike mo that l am compelled to
choose even the less of two evils,
but l must in fairness say that my
opinion of Bryan grows more and
more favorable. He is beyond
doubt sincere, and lie is certainly
near to the people. On the other
hand McKinly is rich mans
man, not peoples man."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
Doctors Say:

Bilious and intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accomPan-
led by arrangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great driving
wheel" in the mechanism of
man, ndwhenitis out oforder,
the whole system becomes de-
ranged and diseaseist heresult.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04

The Scientific American sug-
gests that if you are afraid of light
ming, simply put on your rubbers
and stand up SO your clothes won't
touch anywhere. Whether you
are in doors or out of doors you are
perfectly safe, for rubber is a non
conductor and you are completely
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04

The State Journal, Presley Nor
ris' paper, the man whom both
woodward and Freer have reason
to keep fresh in their memories
for his treachery to them at the
Point Pleasant Republican Con
gressionul Convention, is now en-.
gagged in dirty attacks upon soma
tor Camden and Hon. John IT,.
McGraw. Morris always would
fight and abuse his betters.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
Swcepings.

Every beginning is pleasant
The threshold is the place of ex-
pectation.
The jealous are troublesome TO
others, but torment to themselves.
Thore is but one failure, and
that is. not to be true to the best
one knows.
Advice is not disliked because it
is advice, but because SO few peo-
pie know how to give it.
The shining hours" are few,
and soon past; make the best of
them, each in your own way, only
try and choose the right way.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04
Snnt HOnc.

The body of Charles Roup, found
in the Hooking River, near Athens,
was brought to this place, Monday
afternoon. and taken down to Glen
wood on the Ohio Valley Express.
He was buried at 8 p. IN. Monday
night.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04

When the K. & M Railway gets
all of the curves out of it's road
bed, as they are contemplating do
ing, and new and heavier rails all
the way from here to Charleston,
it will have one of the fastest train
roads in the State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04

When Point Pleasant girl told
her best one" that he might kiss
her on each cheek, he hesitated n
long time between cheeks-not
kisses referring her pretty pink
lips
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1900-07-04

The lack of sewerage in this
town is a great drawback to people
who would like to have water put
into their houses. Every part of
tho town should be treated alike as
regards sewerage.