davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Mrs. Anna Roes. No. 2Sls North Fifth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa. writes:
-FOUR WEEKS AGO I BELIEVED T
HAD CONSUMPTION; I TOOK A
SEVERE COLD. AND ALTHOUGH FOR
THE FIRST FEW DAYS THE MUCUS
IN MY THROAT AND CHEST WAS
LOOSE, II FINALLY BECAME so BAD
THAT HAD DIFFICULTY IN
BREATHING.
Pain in the shoulders followed. AS
had placed my confidence in you and
Peruna, followed your directions strtet-
ly. and improved from day to day. and am
now we'll again"
Most women feel the need OF a tonic TO
counteract the debiHtatins effects OF sum-
mer weather. Psruna is such a remedy.
1t cures all catarrhal conditions, whether
it be weakness, nervous depression or
summer catarrh. For free book on sum
mer catarrh. address The Peruna Melic!nc
Co, Columbus, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
LATEST NEWS OF
THE RAILROADS
viii Double Track the Chesapeake
and Ohio.
MORE EXPORT TRADE IN SIGHT
Re-shipping Rates on Hay From tho
West to Virginia Cities Lower
cd-other I;ems OF
Interest.
MORE EXPORT TRADE IN SIGHT

Mr. Frank S. Woodson,. general man
aEcr OF the Newport News publishing
Company, was in the city last night. In
speaking Of the interview recently pub
lished by the Washington Post with a
gentleman in Washington. to the effect
that the Pennsylvania Railroad, in the
event they got control of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, would transfer great deal
Of business now handled at Newport
News 10 New York. said: 81 have every
reason to believe this report is untrue.
IN talk recently with the vice-presdent
of the Pennsylvania Railroad he said that
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway would
double track its line from Newport News
TO Richmond in the near future, and the
work would be completed by next Christ
mas. This undertaking would be neces
saty in order 10 handle the immense
business, which is steadily Increasing to
Newport News from the West
Ut was also stated that a large part
of the business which has formerly been
handled by the Baltimore and Ohio would
go TO Newport News from the points
along the Ohio River.
RATES Go DOWN
There has been a reduction made In
proportional or reshippins rate on hay,
day. The rates on hay from Cincinnati.
New Albany and Jacksonville to Eir-
ginia. cities Will after that time be low
err by five cents per hundred than the
present tariff
The Chesapeake and Ohsos new schedule
goes into effect next week.
goes into effect tomorrow.
c. & o.'S NEW SCHEDULE.
One of the features will be the putting
as No. 80 from Richmond to Old Point,
leaving this city at 9 A. II. and arriving
at Old Point at Ji:1o A. NJ
The flyer between Old Point and Rich-
ynond will be known as No IS, and will
leave Old Point at > p. NJ. arriving here
at 7:f0 o'clock. Only Two regular stops
are scheduled on the notwithstanding
and Newport News.
RAILROAD NOTES.
NJ George S. Sipp. Car Service Agent
of the Chesapeake and Ohm. chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements for the
meeting of the international Association
of Car Service Agents. WHO viii hold their
convention az Hot Springs this month, is
Very much .encoura ged with the prospects
for "a most successful convention.
Mr.. &C. E. Grabowslzi. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Claim Department has return
ed from Cincinnati. where ihe was IN at
tendance at the conference OF Tie NAHUM
al Freight Claim Association
Mr.. A E Bradbury. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Freight Department, has re-
turned from an eastern trip
Captain C W Westbury will accompany
the delegates from Virginia. MARYLAND.
District of Columbia, and North Carolina
20 the Baptist Convention at Hot Springs
May loth-I4th They viii leave Tuesday
morning and go via Ashevile. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis, arriving there Thurs
dav morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Mss Annie ZIott No. 70 Livingston
Street Newark. n. J., took Peruna for
extreme nervousness. She says: II was
very i'll and thought I would die. I had
4 terriols headache ard my head swan; L
thought I would never set we'll; SEEM
ed to have great complication of diseases
and bought medicines, but they did me no
good.
Finally. gave UP and thought I would
wait for my end One day l happened TO
pick UP one of Your books. read OF 9TH
er women who were near death and had
been cured by Peruna, so / thought l
would try it.
81 TOOK \ COUPLE OF BOTTLES
AND BEGAN TO FEEL BETTER. 1
CONTINUED IT'S USE UNTIL NOW I
AM y WE'LL WOMAN. I PRAISE Pc
RUNA HIGHLY AND WISH OTHER
WOMEN WOULD USE IT"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
ging letters and letters of invitation, re-

ging letters and letters of invitation, re
ceive their reply.
There are dinners to be eaten, and there
are dinners TO be refused, for there are
only six nights a week. Sunday being do
nestle night in the Dewey household
Then there are all sorts of invitations
for charities, such as acting as patroness
of this and that thing: and SO II Is d
wonderful mail which Mrs. Dewey goes
through each dav When she joins the
Admiral at luncheon both feel that q dsa.
of the real work Of the day is over.
After luncheon the Admiral goes TO
his duties in the Navy Department, ana
many a day he is too busy for his OLD
call at the Army and Navy Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Mrs. Dewey, meanwhile, is receiving
Calls # II is her afternoon ait home. There
are calls from club women who WISH
her. to assist them in some hohbySor en-
terprise; and, if she can, Mrs Dewey
srrflingEy accertts the burden OF her new
duties. Then there is a club TO whieh Mrs
Dewey belongs. and which takes up a
great deal of her time. 1t IS club With
ont officers and requiring no dues; IL is
composed of a lot of women who band
themselves together and promise that they
win say nothing ugly or sptteful about
another woman.
NO EVIL WORD.
cant we tell the truth?" asked lady
of Mrs. Dewey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

So many housewives suffer from ner-
vous depression due to catarrhal weakness
peculiar to their sex, and suffer on year
after year, not knowing what their all
ment is. Mrs. Mary Cook, of Pittsford,
n Y, suffered for six gears before she
learned of Peruna. Mrs. Cook recently
wrote the following letter to DR.. Hart
man:
81 WAS NOT WE'LL FOR SIX YEARS.
PAID MANY DOCTOR BILLS, But
NEVER IMPROVED VERY MUCH. I
GAVE UP HOPES OF EVER RECOV-
ERTNG.
Finally I wrote to DR.. Hartman, and
am thankful TO say that 1 ann now well
through his good advice and medicine. l
am gaining in flesh ana feel young again.
I was very emaciated, but now my own
children are surprised in the great change
in me when they visit me-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

stand by his side in the great public as
semblies which they constantly. attend;
and there is a low bookcase, where are
gathered the favorite books of both; not
the Admiral's wonderful marine library,
which is one of the finest in Washington,
but the books on travel biogra ply and
the immense number OF autograph books
which are his.
HER EARLY DAY.
In this sunny boudoir Mrs. Dewey
spends the first few minutes of her day,
before breakfast, arranging the room, put
ting the finishing touches TO a bow,
spreading a pillow there, and seeing that
all is s5lip-sElape for the Admiral, who has
a wonderfully keen eye for the nice de-
tails of life.
The Deweys breakfast at s. The Adj
rlra, old sea dog, wants his breakfast
early, and he will not be kept waiting
!for il. AS soon as his servant pro
nounces him dressed-for, while in the
hot countries. he contracted the habit or
ALLOWING, a valet to dress him, and even
brought back devoted Chinese attendant
who utterly refuses to leave hina-he de-
sends to the breakfast room and sits
down at the table. He is eager go read
the newspapers at this time and get post
ed on the matters of the day. And so
Mrs. Dewey pours out the coffee in silence
and discreet servant serves him with his
There is fruit upon the table, and in the
center, always, is q basket of flowers.
While they are at breakfast the tee
phone rings 1t is Mrs. Mclean, who
wants to know how her daughter ana
the Admiral are feeling. On being as
sured that both are in good health, the
wire is wrung off and the DeWeys resume
their breakfast.
After the Admiral has read his papers
the parrot IS brought in. It is that
wonderful parrot that says Hello,
GeorgeI Hello, George Dewey, and that
helped the Admiral to win Mrs. Hazens
hand by supplying him with the necessary
confidence at the critical moment. Pony
saws her speech. and then the Admiral
and mis- wife, rising from the table. stroll
into the broad, beautiful parlor, which Is
furnished with all the taste OF modern
days.
You remember that the Admiral asked
the Dewey House Committee for nome
which should contain dining room Dig
enough for few friends, a small drawing
room and a few bed rooms. In such
house can be as happy as king" he
said.
BIC ENOUGH FOR TWO.
! We'll the house bought for one has
moved big enough for two. Hence, when
the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey meet in the
morning room. on the second floor, there
| is room enough for an easy chair for the
mead of the house, and there is space for
the big ribbons trimmed nasRef when MIS-.
DEWEY pulls toward her for a needdletul
Of work. And only one needle it is. for
there are so many things to be done: the
flowers have come from Mrs. Mclean ms $
| conservato the butcher and the baker
are below waiting their written orders;
j nd the rostn,an has come. brsrains 2
! load of mail 50 heavy tina the Admiral
.iabs as he looks at It. Plenty of WORK
| for the secretary he thinks. To Mrs.
Dewey theirs is allotted the task OF re-
nlving to the invitations, and cheerfuily
She does 1t. The wife of the Admiral has
the leputa don Of never having left a let
tar unausYared, au kinds of iatten5 bs1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

tba Twentv-ninth Infantry on the Island
of Niarinduoue. The troops have already
taken four towns without opposition, ana
few armed insurgents encountered taking
to the mountains, leaving one compay 10
garrison the island, the expedition pro
ceeded to AIasbete.
The cable to the Southern Islands Is
broken and details of the recent hgnuns
are not obtainable at present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Collars are protected from soilins or
willing by using new shield, Wh1ch
is made of celluloid or other wa1er-proot
material, fitting between the neck anu
nolIsr and Overlapping the upper edge of
fro latter with a series of flexible points
to he bent under the lower edge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
HEARING AGAINST GATES

The Matter Set for Monday at 4
O'Clock p. NJ.
NEW YORK. May 5-A hearing OF the
case of George A. Lamb against ] ohm w.
Gates. chairman of the Board Of Otree-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
OTIS SAILS FOR HOME
a Salute Fired in His Honor rs the
Meade Weighed Anchor.

MANILA, May 6.-The United States
TRANSPORT Meade sailed for the United
States at o'clock this evening, with
Major-General Otis and two aides-de-
camp on board.
The warships in port fired a major
generals salute as the steamer raised her
anchor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

TORS of the American Steel and Wire Com
nany. on a complaint that Mr.. Gates
had violated the penal code in making
false allegations regarding his company,
was begun to-day before Magistrate Eel
Ter.
The hearing is to compel Mr. Gates
to show cause why warrant should not
be issued for his arrest. Mr.. Lamb act
ed as his own counsel, and Delancey Nj
coll appeared for Mr.. Gates. MI Lamb
asked that the case be set for the 14th in
slant and then submitted complaint
against Mr.. Gates, to which he made AMI
davit.
Magistrate zeller said finally that he
would let the matter stand over until
next Monday at A. P. M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06
MUNYON'S INHALER
$50 CURES
CATARRH
~ Colds, Coughs,
Aaa ssaSe Hay Fever, Bron-
$500 PA chitis, Astnm a
ka ma and all Diseases
fss r M Of the Throat and
y@tAN ~ Lungs.

Clouds OF Medcated vapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the nos
triIs, cleansing and vaporizing all the 1nflarned
and diseased parts which cannot be reached by
medicine taken into the stomach
II reaches the sore spots--It heals the ru,o
pydces-It goes to the seat Of discase-It acts as
{. balm and tonic to the 1utole systen,-S10 90 at
druggists or sent by7nasA 1905 arch ST. z2hilo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

Took Four Towns.
MANILA, May 5.-Colonel Hardin's ex-
petition recently landed two companies OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

You remember that the Admira! asked
4he Dewey House Committee for home
which should contain dining room big
enough for few friends, small drawing
room and a few bed rooms In such
house can be as happy as king, he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-06

OF years standing physicians
the had failed This seven years
nso and there has been return OF the disease
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-16
EASY FOR BRooKLYM.
Was the First Game Of the Post-sea-
son Series With Pittshureh. !.

T. . Z 81 f4ggg+ 8
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 15.-The post
series OF ball games between Brooklyn
and Pittsburgh for the worlds cham
,plonahip and possession Of a $500 trophy
cup was begun to-day at Exposition
Park. in the presence, OF 1000 enthusiasts!
tic fans. The series was made possible
by the chronlcle-Telegraph. OF this city.
shortly after Pittsburgh's phenomenal
stride towards the pennapt, In the latter
part OF the season. offering a beautiful
trophy In the shape OF a solid silver
punch bowl TO be contested fol. by the
teams finishing irst and second. pro-
vided Pittsburgh was one OF them. The
team winning three games out OF the,
five Is to have absolute possession OF the,
trophy, and the gate receipts of the
series will be divided among the men,.
bers Of both teams who were signed be-,
fore September is. Great Interest at
taches to the contest because Pitts
burgh has won the series from every
team in the league except Cincinnati,
and many friends think they would
have won the pennant had not so many
Of her players been disabled toward the
end OF the season. go
The first game was won by Brooklyn
with hands down. MrGinnity, the
Iron Man." had his opponents2 com.
pletely at his mercy up to the ninth In
ming, allowing only three dinky hits up
to that time. In the eighth inning Me-
Ginnity was being run down by Wad-
dell between third and home and In an
attempt to dodge his pursuer. McGin-
nifty fell. striking his temple hard on
Waddell's knee. He was laid out for
three or four minutes. but pluckll,, went
to the box and ffIlshed the game. In
the ninth he hit batter. gave base
on balls and twa hits. saving Pittsburgh
a shut out. Wiaddell was not hit hard.
but often, six, hits being made of him
in the third inning. His supper, was
not OF the best, O'Bren and Williams
errors being costly, Score: .E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-16

80 -
blows were laneedl = <
Round 15rTheyf exchange light taps.
and Gardner lays his left IN the stom-
aeh They cor finue TO exchange light
taps, and both seeln very cautions. 4
Hound 81; yan seems cautious and
active, while Gardner seems to be wait
ing to land u effective blow. Not much
doing in this round. X 5 W. 81 \ I.
Round 17-.Both land some heavy
blows and. continue to exchange light
taps. is2t (, IS
Round 1s-After exchanging a few
short light blows. Ryan felnts and
swings heavy. left on the Jaw and
knocked Gardner down. Oscar arises
imme dlateiy. and continues, landing n
light left. e
Round aa-Atter tho usual light work
Ryem attempts TO follow UP an open
ing with right and left, and PUSHES ,os-
ca. to the ropes. 4.
Round :2o-Gardner attempts to force
t'te sighting. but Is unable TO do my
thing, and the gong sounds lust MS os-
car placed q light left swing in Ryanis
stomach. Referee Gavin declared the
bout q draw. 5,i q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-16
,MoUNDsUILIE BUDGET.
Yesterdays News From Marshall's
County Seat.

SouuLy seat.
Benjamin. Barcus. a well known cit
lien, llvl'ag In the East End, commit
ted suicide last Saturday evening. He
was ABOUT thirty-eiGht years. of age,
and leaves wife and one invalid
daughter. The funeral took place yes
tcrrthy afternoon Mt o'clock. The
local miners union, OF which deceased
Was member, attended the funeral In
O. body.
The Rough Riders uniforms and
[ guns arrived last night. and We're dis
tributed among the members There
| are seventy-aVe members, mot includ-
Ing the drum corps.
There Is no apparent change in the
| condition of G. V. Hughes. OF Eleventh
street, who has been seriously III for
some time, but there are some hopes of
his recovery.
Mrs. Kittlc. widow OF theylate IS. S,
klttle, OF Cameron. will make her
home with her daughter Mrs. J. C. Nc
Cullough on Jefferson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. WOODBURY. leave
| to-day for Cleveland, Ohio. where they
Will purchase n anew stock of china
ware for the Busy Bee store.
The members. OF the trial jury report
ed yesterday morning. but as there
were no cases ready for trial they We're
excused illtnext Monday.
Mr.. md Mrs. c. w. Wiley, of New
ark. Ohio. returned home yesterday, ar-i
ter n visit with J. e. McVcy and fam
lily. on Eleventh street. 2E
The different Republican clubs are
making arrangements to attend the
big parade In Wheeling next Thursday
night.
Tho N. b. Scott SIx-Irooters received
their hats yesterday morning. md.
their canes are expected mt tnny time.
now.
DR.. a. e. Llnch. George C. Knight
John NJ. Donley and William Evans
were In Wheeling on business yester-'
day. ave- s ! Z
Rev. j. S. .Pomeroy. of .Fnlrvicw,,
Hancock COUNTY. was here yesterday,
calling on friends.
General Manager f. a. Holmes, tof
the p. c.. 6. W.lrailrond. has returned
from New York.
Captain Martin Inch. OF Martins.
burg w Va, Is here visiting his broth
er. Dr. Linch. - z
A marriage license has been issued
to Frank Dimmack and Mona Grimm.
or Woodland.
c. l.. Evans, editor OF the .BcnSood
Enterprisc. was In the city YESTERDAY,
Miss Bessie Shaw Is visiting friend,
','''s.5n .. u. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-16
Neutrality-suspicious.
BELbAIRE HAPPENINGS.
MI tiers of Interest:in: the Metropolis
va of belmont County,

eof fbelmont9 county. Is
s oliThomas,ta colored man. / who has
bee n in the employ Of john Nc caftrey
for three years past. ,sdied Z suddenly
vest erday morning, of Ahenrt trouble
His remains were taken to the home
of George Peters, on Thirty.frstt
strct 4
Mr. S. George Hicks, Of the Second
ward. died yesterday morning of con!
sum- ton. A husband and two 4daught
tiers survive her. The funeral will bs
held tomorrow. 1ntsrment- VIII occur
at Jn eobsburg. ~
Miss Lizzie Perkins, of Belmont, o.
and Nj lss Bessie Murray. Of Barnes;
willie, i.re vislting.J. Nv. Oberman. and
family on North Belmont street.
Miss Helen Sanders entertained u
party of friends at "a zparlor danceyRn Mt
her hn ne, in the Fourth ward, SFdpr,
day eve ming.
DR.. R. w. ,Muhleman Is ,hny,pg ; d
slate roof put on his house Just. south
OF the c hrlstian church. in the Third
ward.
]. Kno Montgomery, the Prohibi!
zionist ca. ndidate for. secretary:of state,
spoke at sihe Christian. church. last eve
ming.
The Bel, mont Turnverein celebrated
their .tweilty-fourth anniversary at
Turner. HAIL last night &wittia grand
ball. tss.s..sef
Mrs. S. j. Hunt, OF 1Baralesville. 90.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Thompson, OF the Fourth Eward. g
A reception. will be held Friday eve
ming at the First M. e. church for
Rev. and Mrs. Z. a. sSimons.
Mrs, ID. w. Cooper; of North Belmont
street, entertained friends ito a;6 o'clock
dinner yesterday evening. (!
]. II. Wyatt. of the THIRD ward. is
home from an extended visit with
Pennsylvania relatives. :
Mrs. Nancy j. Long. an aged yresl-
dent of THE Fifth ward. died suddenly
yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Kellar. of :Steu-
benvillc, are visiting friends and rel
ativcs In the city.
Mrs, Charles Arnold. OF the Fourth
ward, has returned from "a visit with
friends at Kent.
Miss Florence is at Pittsburgh In. the
interest Of Mrs. iHartshorn.s millinery
establishment. 5ai s.t y
Mrs. Charles Gill, of Dunkrik, Ind.
Is a guest OF Mrs. Alice Wilson, Of the
Fourth ward.
A daughter has arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Colts. in the.
Fourth ward. SOS sstsI
Miss Sadie Hart of .Morristown. is
visiting Mrs. Harry McGregor. in ?the
Fifth ward. .,i.s co. Z
Master John Fletcher. Of New CASTLE.
Pa. Is visiting James Roberts, of the
Fifth ward.
Blanche ,Schoneld, of Martins. Ferry,
was guest OF Miss Margaret Stillwell
Sunday. .iffs
Miss Clara Robinson, of sGle Fifth
ward. Is visiting her sister. In Pitts
'burgh. !fl
Joe Colbert and wife are visiting rel
atiyes and friends ut Cal dwell. Ohio.
Mrs. Dora PeddIcord. Of Rose Hill Is
III ut her home with Typhoid fever.
Mrs. Wells Benson. Of Benwood, WIS.,
tied friends in this city Sunday.
S. Nv. 'Trisler Is .at.EToronto on lbusi-
ness.
Martin Grove is I'm Canton on bust
ness.
y. R. wlglon, Of woodsheld, is in. the
city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE.


N1RusTEEs SALE OF sYALyAnL1
Il CENTRE WHEELING PROPERTY,
By virtue OF n deed ofTtruSt made hN
.Iohn P. 0'Malley TO me, US trustee, tbearl
Ing date the Sth day of February, IA. d.
1890, and recorded In the Office OF the clerk
OF the county. courtiof Ohio county, West
Virginia. in Decd OF Turst Book No. %,
page 69o, twill, on, Fl",p =
SATURDAY, THE Goth DAY OF, OCTO.
Der, a. D. 1900, g. "a q:
commencing at 10 o'clock "a an, proceed
to iscll at 3publc auction, at fhehrufth
front door OF the court house Of. said ,coun-
,ty, in said city OF Wheeling. the follow.
Ing described part hor parcel of t.the plot
said city. to!wlt: Bestnning ut the NORTH
thence westward on tho line of Twenty.
/ third street 81 feet: thence southward and
parallel with Main street n feet: sthcnoo
eastward and parallel with said twenty
third street 81 feet to Main street, ana
thence northward' and gparallelawith Main
street Il feet. more or less, to tho begin
ming. e--' 70 sE1'-ss ~ %, iIT,7I7
TERMS OF 2sALE-one-thIrd sor .sao
much more ~ the purchaser may elect
to pay. cash in hand On the .day0of+eale.
the balance 'in two equal ,installments.
payable In one and two years, respoct.
lively. with interest. Tho purchaser TO fiye
jhis promlssory notes for tho deferred
payments, with security satisfactory to
.,,-- LOUIS F. sTIFEL. Trustee,
J: G. HERNEY. Aucuonecr. SEQ