davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13

When horse picks up a nail in his
foot what does the driver do? Does
ne whip the limping, tagging animal
and force him along? Not unless he
wants to ruin the horse. At the first
sign of lameness he jumps down. exam
ines the foot and carefully removes
the cause of the lameness. What is
called weak stomach is like the
lameness of the horse, only to be cured
by removing the cause of the trouble
If you stimulate the stomach with
''whiskey medicines YOU keep it 90
ing, but every day the condition il
growing worse. a few doses some
times Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will put the disordered
stomach and its allied organs Of d.
gestion and nutrition in perfect condi-
ton. Ninety-eight times in every
hundred Golden Medical Discov-
cry" viii cure the worst ailments orig
mating in Diseases OF the stomach.
1t always helps. 1t almost always
cures. To cure constipation use Dir.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're
sure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
LONG MARCH DEcEMATEs BATTALION.
Troops in Philippines Suffer from Hunger and
Exposure. Men Carried in Bull Carts.

Exposure. Men Carried in Bull Carts.
a dispatch from Candon, Philippine
Islands, says Major P. c March's
men of the Thirty-third regiment re-
turned ito Candon by steamer from
APART A majority of the men are
ready for the hospital. They are thin
and weak, having travelled $50 miles in
the mountains, during which they suf-
fered greatly from hunger. OF the fifty
horses which started with the battal-
ion thirteen survived. The remainder
died on the march or fell into canyons.
The battalion practically collapsed at
Plat. thirty miles from Maguegar 0.
as the result of fevers and exhaustion.
Eighty-seven of the men were con-
veyed from Plat to Maguegarao in bull
carts, and those falling on the way
were carried in litters by the Igorottis
with the column.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
PROMPT Answer,

'NIy friend" said the lon haired
passenger TO the young man inhe seat
opposite, ''to what end has our life
work been directed"
''To both ends" was the rDly. II
have the only first class hat nd shoe
store in our village. "-Chicagc Sews
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
Neither Saved Nor Earned.

Railroad pGop'G have IAN arIInge
ment by which they can register the
speed Of train. 1t looks like a steam
gauge and is connected with the axle,
so that the pointer registers the num-
Der of revolutions every minute. There
are so many revolutions to the mile
and by an ingenious arrangement the
number of miles an hour is shown up.
on the dial. The apparatus is expen-
sive as well as delicate.
The late Jay Gould was one of the
first to adopt it, and shortly after a
register was placed in his private car
Russell Sage was making a journey
with him and inquired what it was.
Mr.. Gould explained the mechanism
and the usefulness of the machine
with great care. Mr.. Sage was silent
for moment and then, looking up, in
quired:
Does it earn anythingT
"No; think not" said MI. Gould,
with smile.
Does it save anything?'
NO"
"Then / would not have it in my
ar."-Chicago Record.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-06-13
Do You Need an Electric Bet?

DR.. Newton Hathaway haq perfected
An electric belt which he is prepared to
furnish TO all patients who need it at
merely nominal charge. Write to }.
Newton Hathaway NJ. D.. % Bryan ST.,
Savannah Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03

set upon the SILK as to blend with It's
desIgn-a rne whlta silk cord embtold-
cry united the two. EIaborate docora-
ton OF the same silk. lace and ombrOld-
cry Is ornployed upon the coat bodice.
a spring reception dress OF zinc gray
lady's cloth has long over dress trim
med with rich Turkish silk embroidery
ard fringe in the shme eolorinGn. the
bodice Is i bolpro decorated with Turk
Ish embroidery and falling over blouse
Of blank and white silk.
a beautiful evening dress which has
fur, found Its way from Paris to New
York. has bodice and tunlc OF soft
white oriental satin. upon which arc
thrown sprays Of Iris In faint pink ard
green tones, slightly blurred. Worked
into the edge q tho tuHIo iH' . dep
white sill; fringe. The undeyklrt u
covered with shiTed green crcps ovpf
which IA drapod a hounes Of Rennaig.
sanco lace. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03

just seen of tho Masters power em-
boldcns him to, call His attention to
an Instance Of sickness in his own house
"a low. consuming. fatal fever. This
domestlc miracle will produce no such
sensation os that wrought in the syn
nEoguc; hut love for Ills disciple and
n desire to confirm this somewhat un-
stable character, rs well MS sympathy
for the sufferer leads Jesus to give the
touch and word of power. what God
does is well done" No tedious conval-
escgnce succeeds the breaking of the
fever. AZ a token Of gratitude the sick
woman Instantly rises from her couch
and prepares a sayory meat All un-
consciously she gives convincing owl
dence Of the perfection OF her cure;
ut the Same time she rcfreshes the Mas
ter after tho tolls OF the day and for
tines Him for the overwhelming rxnc-
lions OF the early evening.
For scarcely was tho meal finished be-
fore the street In front Of Peters house
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03

was converted into q hospital That
miracle In tbs rynaeogus had been 2
silver bell whose notes OF hope han
sounded IN every Swallowed home. In
obedience 10 its encouraging call. when
the setting sun had absolved the poO-
pie from their overBtralhed notions OF
Sabbath Observance, they came With
confidence to Him whose sovereign
poser haI iheid such a conspicuous ex-
empllfcatlon From one sur
ferer's mat TO another Jesus walked in
that hastily-extemporlEed lasar house
under the stars. Nor did He deaist
as long as there was q tiny sufferer
left upon my mothers gentle bosom.
Now we know how capernaum
was lifted 10 heaven in point Of privl-
Iege. No other city had such perfect
exhibition OF Jesus power. In q single
night every rnaIevolent demon was ex-
PEELED, every diseased person was made
every Will. whole. The sun that went
down upon a sick and suffering city
rose upon one healed and happy. :
Yet sec once more the inveterate power
Of sin. Those mighty works PRODUCED
no general or lasting faith In Jesus as
the Messiah. capernaum's doom was
deserved. One fairly hears the Masters
stern words, stiil waking the echoes Of
her desolatlon: Thou shalt be brought
a. N..VNs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03

convenient boleros than were ever
before seen. The cloth bolefos are
embroidered with silk cords, and In
crusted,wlth lace motifs. Others are OF
guIpurc lace with the design brought
out In color by means Of tiny mock
Jewels. A little muslin bolero Is made
Just OF alternate rows OF shirrlng and
fine Iaee insertion with ruches OF the
muslin as n finish.
The sleeves OF all cloth gowns are
long and tlght-htung. Many have
mousquetaire Guns that are almost
skin-tlght from the elbow to the
elbow TO the wrist, but expand over the
hand. A few thin dresses have sleeves
that ere tight to the elbow and then
open in wide-mouthed bells,
The coat OF the tailor dress Is a
short, ideallzed Elton. Among longer
wraps are exaggerated box coats an
ishel with many capes; empire coats
laid In hat plaits that Sang from lace
yOko5. and the usunl variety Of long
lace scarfs. French flchu eapes ana
embroidered chiffon cohfectlons.
Robe dresses are much in evidence.
some, Of cloth. are finished with deep
silk fringe. The prettiest, which look
light enough to blow away are of In
Ola muslin and sheer foulard, striped
with rosebuds,
All the new spring millinery is cloud
like and ilowery. Fashionable hats for
everyday wear are mass of foliage
with one big. fuii-blown rose in the
middle Buttercpps, hearts ease. dan
dellons, cowsllns, marlgolds and prIm-
roses trim many of the imported mod
els.
Tho gofE girl is ahead of the other
athletic girls with her spring outfit. And
the girl who plays with two bargain"
clubs on u free course Is just as par
tIcular about what she wears as IS the
girl who plays with a "st. Andrews
swing and owns more clubs than her
caddy can carry.
The novelties in the 1900 golfing ward
robe are these: White muslin sunbon.
nets trimmed with the most exquisite
chiffon and muslin flowers
Chip Ilren and felt golf hats trim
med With curling ostrich feathers In
stead of quilts.
An white costumes.
And in addition to these pleasing Inn
practlcabEltles: Brown box coats with
cuts, reyers and color,of vivid scarlet.
Striped skirts of golf cheviot.
Double-taced tweeds and golf cloths
showing the plaid in much lighter col
ors than was the case last year.
The golf girl has been almost as de-
voted to green as is the HIbernlan, but
a pleasant variation on last summers
green coat is offered by a spring model.
whose coat Is of ink-blue golf chevIct,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03

with braces Of striped blue and white
cheyio,. and whose skirt Is OF the strip
ed cheyio:, trimmed with bands OF plain
material. The skirt reaches to within
about three inches OF the ground. 1t is
cut after the model Of tailor skirt.
with box plalt at the back and with
sufficient fullness at the hem to maka
tramplng over the links a pleasure.
I have seen during the week n very
pretty spring walking drrss Of pale blua
and white wooIsn Ia nsmall check. The
skirt arraased at tha back In wide
plait and trimmed with Il notched and
Jagged band Of blue cloth. pipcd with
white silk. The budic. was bolrro.
fastening with butt'1ned tabs Of gray
leather and ornamcnted with bands like
thoae upon the skirt.
a spring tailor dress OF clnnawon-reI
cloth has skirt that opens after the
manner Of q radlngote, and IL trimmed
With heavily stitched bands OF the ma
terial. The doubIe.bruaslad coat fast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03

marked increase in the iiolatry lavish
cd upon the tuck. and many new and
beautiful things In the details Of orna-
ments and trimmings.
Thera is no talk about short skirts
The newest imported dresses ARE Just
us long In front and train as much In
tha back as they have all winter.
There Is mu.h discussion Of fuller
skirts. but the fullness is all about the
feet In added flares and plaItings; so
far as concerns tho outline Of the
fgur.. even greater stress than hereto
fore Is lGiG upon fragile, rounded slen-
dernsss.
The newest model Of the plated skirt
has two single bcx plaIts on each side
OF plaiu front aad two double box
pla.ts in the middle q the back, each
pla narrow at the waist line and
wld'ling toward the hem.
TIL. newest overskirts are fanciful
ara picturesque beyond description.
Loas pointed oversklrts arc outlined
with 10 flowers or butterflies and
caught high on one side by means OF
Jewels or bits OF coral. The washer
woman overdrrss 10 much used for thin
dresses. and Is lOoped with roseites.
The mus: novel overskirts appear on
pomnadour musiirs and dIfnities and
spriggci Marie AntoInette qrgardles;
they G-e looped at each side Of the
hack "A manner suggestive OF pan
nisrs.
The bodice Of the thin dress is made
after the Spencer fashion OF last snm-
mar. gathered slightly at the belt, with
n uftIe pouched effect in front.
For rise upon either wash materials
Or cl,tn fabrics are more small. soft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03
INTERNATIONAL S S LESSON.
1IaEeh {. lee. % ], ~
Jesus Heali1g in capsrnaum.


Il wa Sabbath IN the city Of Nahum
(captfnaum), 90 famous In New Tssta-
menr annals. exalted 70 heaven by
Jesus residence within It's limits. The
usual audience had gathered in the
marble synagogue, which love had
prompted q worthy centurion proselyte
to build. The gllttering fragments Of
that house Of prayer. with the conyea-
tional twisted foliage ornamentation,
greet the eye Of the modern traveller,
and remind him Of the doom which
Jesus pronounced on account OF the
spiritual obtuseness OF its population.
Marks spirited narrative de-
scribes Jesus as going to the Eynagogue
as soon as the doors were open. BY
common consent, he takes the speak
ers stand. and utters words that have
a principle of life in them.
''He speaks the prophets words. but with
A. Il Himself 10 had been foreshadowed in
them"
The most eminent scribe that ever oc-
cupIed that desk never Appropriated
10 the self-assertivenegs of the present
speaker. Hear his II say unto you"
II am the way, the door the vine, the
shepherd, truth life. resurrectiOn!'' BE
fore Abraham was. amt" No wonder
that audience was dumbfounded. Moses
and the prophets were not authorities
10 he appenled 10. but servants to deck
the speakers brow with aureola Of dls
ylnlty. 80 In the very midst Of
that ferybl sermon, the GREATNESS still
ness OF the auditorium Is broken by the
piercing cry of terror and astonishmcnt
with which the underworld recognizes
its Sovereign Master: "Ah!" Woe to
mel" Mint hour of doom is come" 1t
was Just such a cry as the condemned
felon might raise at the sudden, unex-
pected appearance of his executioner.
The seed Of the serpent recognizes the
seed Of the woman. But even
in his terror the unclean spirit sees an
opportunity to damage his mighty OPP
ponent. He fails not to avail himself
OF It. He will patronizlngly acknowl-
edge the rev Rabbits exalted claims, so
that there shall be the appearance OF
collision. The venOmous Jews
shall DO furnished with some
color for their damaging
accusation that Jesus is Himself pos
sessed, and by that means exercises His
authority over demons. The
Master checkmates that devil in a sim
gle move. He sllences him and expeis
him. The demon gives an eample Of
his malevolent feroclty by giving his
unhappy victim "a last fling" before he
leaves Him. In that synagogue by the
sea is Witnessed sharp encounter be
tween the powers Of light and dark
ness, and heavens final triumph Is
there adumbrated. No wonder that
the fame of it new with winged feet.
-" Tile scene Of Jesus tireless
activity is at once transferred from
the publicity Of the synagogue to the
sweet privacy OF the home Of the chief
est of His apostles. What Peter has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03
The Teacher's Lantern.


Demoniac possession Is confessediy a
dificult problem. We do not under
take solution. Here are some hints
only. That is was merely a symbolIcal
way Of talking about the dominance
Of evil tstrauss). or that 1t was an
ACCOMMODATION on the part Of Jesus
to ideas then prevalent. does violence
TO the straightforward narratives Of the
evangellsts. Trench afirms that de-
monlacal possession was coincident only
with Jesus publ. ministry. a sort of
dark background on which His power
might be displayed to greatest advant.
age. OF this we can only say Not
proven" The first Hebrew king seems
to have been possessed" and modern
instances seem not to be altogether
wanting. = =. Once more we have
"a devil with Bible under his arm
quoting texts" The exalted title Holy
One Of GOD" Is taken from the Messi-
anic Psalm. psalm XVI. lO)
There Is a great gulf h&ed between the
kingdom Of light and the kingdom Of
darkness. The former can accept nor
borrow nothing from the latter, not
even words OF commentator that viii
be OF advantage. There are
some ministers who. If they can get
some old inhdel to speak q good word
for them" are wonderfully elated there
at. They had better initiate their Mas
ters example. An compliments from
such sources are dubious, and have a
decidedly suiphurtc scent. They ought
to be declined with thanks.
That Sabbath in Capernaum is Jesus
whole life in miniature-the attendance
upon the synagogue service, His ser
mon, expulsion of the demon, His BEN
eflcent deed in Peter'J house, the heal
Ing Of all the sick folk brought at sun
down, all closing with His night vigil
in thessoltary place. What tlreless
toller! What human life was ever
packed with greater industry, and all
that He might minister and give HIm-
self for others?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03
NOTHING DUl FACTS
No Deception Used In TsIklnS
About morrow's Kld-ne-oIds
The Arguments In Their Favor Come
From Those who Have Tested
Their Merits.

There is no deception in anything we
publish about Morrow's Kid-ne-oidE.
An OF our statements are facts, and are
made from people right here In Wheel
ing. People in all walks OF life nTe us
Ing and recommending Morrow's kid
ne-oIds because they cure backGche,
nervousness, sleeplessneSs and general
debility, in cnses where other remedies
have failed.
Mrs. chas. A. Taylor. residing at 55l9
Chapllne st.. makes the following state
meht and says: II suffered with dis
ordered kidneys and liver for several
months Ny condition became alarm
lng, and pains across the small part OF
my back were extremely severe. and
could get no rest from them day or
night. would be so nervous and Sleep
less at night that Il would be impos-
Fible for me to get any rest. and I
would get UP In the morning more tired
than when going to bed.
my liver was 50 bad that my CONF
piexion was very yellow and even the
whites OF my eyes were yellow. It
seemed impossible for me TO set any
bHllk NlhG Wuulu uu lUU any EVVut until
I read where DRUG store1 EuRran-
teed MorroW's KId-ne-olds to cure all
disorders Of the kidneys, ard Morrow's
LiVerlax TO cure ell liver trouble. and
decided TO try them. got some, and
In q short time after ] began the treat
ment the pain disappeared from my
back and my complexion cleared up:
the yellow color left nv eyc8 and I
have felt we'll ever since"
MOrrow's Kid-ne.oidG are not pills.
but yellow tablets. and arc put up in
wooden boxes which contain enough
for about two weeks treatment, and
sell Mt fifty cents a box. MorFuW's
LveFIAx arc small red granuleS and
will cure constipation; they sell at
twenty-five cents q box. Both rem.
edies arc for sale at all drug stores. A
descriptive booklet win be mailed upon
request by John Morrow 4 Co., chem
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03
HEART,s suNsH1NE.

oh, II only those who love us
Would but tell US while we live,
And not wait until LIES journey
Ended Is, before they give
The smile we hungered after,
Tender words We longed to hear,
Which we listened for, but vainly
For many weary year.
There is much Of pain and sorrow
All must bear. and bear alone,
Yet how helpful Is the sunshine
OF CHEEKY look and tone!
How 1t brightens up llfe'H pathway,
And dispels the shadows grlmF
And restores our shattered idols,
Which we built in days now dim.
Then bestoV your sunshine frceIyi
Let It shine from out your eyes,
Let Il speak In warm hand pressures,
Let Il breathe In heartfelt signs,
Let II cheer the falnting spirit
OF some brother In distress,
Let II thrill our Earring voices
With note Of tenderness.
For in serving fellow-mcr,aIs
We best serve the FatheT,tOo,
And in Tightening their burdens
Ours grow light and fade from view,
And sympathetic nature
That VibrateA to others needs
Is a BIT OF Gods own sunshine
Quickening to noble deeds.
Anna B. Wheeler In Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The world is round, therefore IT is
endless,
True love is indicated by action rath-
or thaa words.
Many a-true word is spoken when two
women have a quarrel.
IT'S nard to be poor-yet a great many
people accomplish it
II schoolboy doesn't take pains his
teacher is very apt to supply them.
The youth who is reared in the lap Of
luxury win never set the world on fire.
OF course 1t was coIored philosopher
who SAID: can men are made of clay,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03
ELLEN OSBORN'S
FASHION LETTER.

NEW YORK, March 2,-The spring
dress is q composite work Of art, re-
tanning all Of last seasons faneies and
experimenting them by many new
onss.
The modes of this last spring OF the
nineteenth century present these fa-
mllIar features:
The Princess dress.
The polonaiSe.
The overskirt and the tunlc.
The plated skirt.
The bolero and tho Elton Jacket
The box coat.
The lavish use Of lace, embroidery
and fringe.
And the long. soft, pliable effect OF
nearly every gown.
The new end-ot-the-century dresses
ike the old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dresses. are hlmy and transparent.
Fashion seems determined to round
out che cycle In the manner in which It
began.
The spring modes introduce tenta-
lively these novelties.
Fsstooned drnperies, looking perhaps
toward panniers.
Little capes.
MOusauetaire cuffs reaching to the
elbows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03
ems by cloth tabs over a waistcoat Of
eream.colored faiI.c.

A more elaborate tailor dress, Of pale.
gray coachman's cloth. has SKIRT
which is cut in an original manner, Of
many narrow breadths. ending ct the
bottom In rounded tabs. The skirt q
trimmed with stitched bands and the
Elton Jacket, which has a. high Model
collar, is exqulsltely embroldeted y
white and silver.
A novel visiting dress, of a lighs
sand-colorcd lady's cloth, has ita stitt
trimmed with a broad band OF figured
SILK, edged with lace. The lace is q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03

and. like maerschaum pipes, color adds
to their value"
No dairyman has yet succeeded in
adulterailng the milk Of human kind
ness.
Kind words cost but little, yet they
often procure fnvOrs that gold cannot
buy,
a women Invented the icc-crenm
fraasor and women have kept the
thing going ever since.
The wild boar Is a dangerous animal.
The tune bore is seldom dangerous,
but he's a nuisance.
II a minister aims his remnrks Mt
hImsels he is pretty sure to hit nine
tenths of his congregation.
It X always consolation TO man
after he hns made serious mistake to
have some one say he did the best he
could Under the circumstances. --chica-
70 News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-03-03
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
BEAUTY, THE CONQUEROR
BELLAVITA

Arsenic beauty Tablets and Pills. a per-
fectly safe and guaranteed treatment for
all skin disorders. Restores the bloom OF
youth TO faded faces. 10 days treatment
toe: 20 days Sl.0O, by mall Send for cir
culnr. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL co., ciuiSa JaetsOu SlS, ehIeaao
Sold by Chas. r. Goethe, Druggist, Mar
ket and Twelfth streets, Wheeling. W..