davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

ment exercises of Western Reserve
Dental College.
Mrs. Jessie Morton Carroll, of Kan
sas City, Kan, is here visiting Judge
and Mrs. G. w. Carroll. Mrs. Carroll
sang at the NJ. e. church Sunday.
Mrs. Harry McGregor. of Bellaire. is
Visiting the family of Joseph Ault,
south of town.
John I. Frazier came down from Sa-
lem, O., on Monday for a weeks visit
at his home here.
Albert Ferren, of East Liverpool, was
here several days this week visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ferren.
Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Samuel Boroff
have returned from a visit with friends
at Columbus.
Mrs. Uffner and daughter, Mrs. Ho-
warth, of Newark, are the guests of
Mrs. Holman, at the corner of Main and
Sugar streets.
Miss Efie and Louise Thompson, of
Iowa City, Ia, came in Tuesday on a
visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Thompson and other relatives here.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Presbyterian church Sabbath.
Mrs. M. J. West. went to Mounds
vile on Monday for a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. j.. Gay Shaw.
Several from here attended the Bow
well commencement at Bethesda Fri
day.
James Altman, clerk for c. Trolls
Sons, visited his home at Glouster, o.,
this week.
Attorney James Tallman, of Bellaire,
vyac I'm fnnyp f~ Ia,y @Io -,,1z& ~ 49,
family of Auditor Aldredge.
Arrangements for the Fourth of July
are progressing favorably. Col. Char
lesworth, as chief Marshal of the par
ade, is arranging for an industrial par
AIDE, and is meeting with much encour-
agement in this line. Hon. John NJ.
Cook, of Steubenville, will deliver the
chief address of the day. This in adj
dition to the great sham battle and
other sports on the programme. Let
all come and spend a pleasant day in
the country.
Marriage linceses since last report:
Thomas L. Hahn, of Bellaire, and
Elizabeth P. Beiswinger, of Bridgeport;
Ira B. Nichols and Loretta T. Lynn,
both OF Morristown; Thomas Donley
and Ella S~teinfort, both of Maynard;
Strother Carey and Maud Rodgers, both
of st. Clairsville; Joseph P. Wood. of
Wellsville, and Laura M. Tarbet. of
Bellaire; John N. Dennie, of Neff's, and
Minnie b. McKeen. Of Warnock; Fred
erlck Brocker and Dora NJ. Beal, both
of Barton; Robert Hutchinson and
Mary A. CASTLE. both of Martins Fer
ry; Louis T. Landkrohn and Nora Won
Blo-, both OF Shadyside; George Mil
Ter and Bessie Watsfn. both of Bel
laire; Absolom D. Williams and Mary
j. Brochley, both OF Flushing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
NEW MATAMORAS.

NEW MATAMORAS, O., June 10
Mrs. Walla Cauffelt (nee Kette), and
Mrs. Julia Bowers, and little daughter,
of Pittsburg, are the guests of VIM.
Kettle, of Second street.
Mrs. Bedillion, of Rea's Run, was
calling On her son, John Bedillion, clerk
of the wharfboat, last Monday.
Ed. Hornbrook, of st. Mary's was
a business visitor in Tie city last
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Blohm and little daugh-
ter Virginia. of Marietta, returned
home Friday after a week spent with
relatives in town.
Ed. Berry, of Williamstown. was in
the city on business last Monday.
Miss Flora Richardson attended
commencement at Marietta this week
returning home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Hornbrook, of Sistersville,
was calling on friends in town last
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Gautche, Mrs. W. Linch
and Mrs. r. Depbon were shopping In
Sistersville last Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Hare is spending two
weeks with relatives in Marietta.
Mrs. P. Reinherr returned home
Tuesday after a week spent with rela-
tives in Marietta.
Mr.. w. Weber. of P~ittsburg, was
calling on his nephew, DR.. H. Holdren
last Tuesday.
H. c. Donnelly was a business visi-
tor in Wheeling two days this week.
Mrs. McFadden and daughter. Ella
of M~oundsville. were the guests of Mrs
s. Hutchinson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel McWilliams re-
turned home Tuesday, after several
weeks spent in Allegheny City. Mr.
McWilliams has his right eye success
fully operated on for cataract while
there.
The new Mayor. DR.. ". L West
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

! closed several business houses that
were open last Sunday.
P. n. Kerr and DR.. C. Lening werx
business visitors at Caldwell, o., two
days this week.
Mrs. e. v. Sailor and children, are
visiting at the home of her mother
near Wayerly, w. Va, for a few days
Eugene Martin, Frank May and Rob
ert Cunningham spent a few days fish
ing out ear Renard's Mills.
Miss Lizzie Hutchinson is visiting rel.
atives in Marietta this week.
/ Mrs. Bacon, of SistersviIle, was call.
ing on friends in town last Friday.
Word was received here Thursday Of
the death of Mrs. Fred Kettle, of Han
nibal. MI. and Mrs. Kettle moved from
Matamoras a few months ago.
Among the guests at the Green no
tel this week were: S. C. Renshaw,
Si%stersville; Mrs. j. Murphy, Miss Bell
Dunn, Mrs. D. NJ. Mccormick, of
Bloomfield; Mrs. ". Whit, New Mar
tinsville; T. ]. kellogg, ]. W. Harper,
H. Kenney, Sistersville; E. C. Knowles,
Oil City; Capt. Grace, jamestown, n.
Y.
A ten pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Elvert May on last Friday,
Elvert now wears a smiling face.
Among the guests at the Nelly House
were: r. Henderson, w. Weir, NJ.
Henning. of Wheeling: F. Stuck. Ham
ilton; E. J. Foster, Cincinnati; o. Shaw,
Parkersburg; NJ. Myer. Bellaire: w
Bammerlin, Wheeling; w. Evans,
Springfield, o.; P. Neuenschwander,
Hannibal; ]. W. Barton. j. Fulton, w
Rau, Ed. WASHER. n. Reed, G. Dudley,
c. Wells, Wheeling: j. Loweder, Gin
cinnati; J.. Fransine, Wheeling; G.. B.
Stoy, Pittsburg; c. Weisner, ]. Kelly,
Pittsburg; c. Tabb, Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rinard, of Rinard's
Mill, are the guests of DR.. J. II. Mar
tin, of Front street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
BETHANY.

BETHANY, w. Va, June 16.-Mrs.
Robert Mahan, who has been i'll for
some time, owing to the skill of DR..
Jobes, is very rapidly improving.
The Junior and intermediate Endeav-
ors were very handsomely entertained
on Thursday evening by Mrs. George
Munro.
The Junior class of the college gave
a very fine entertainment on Friday
evening. The prophet was Miss Louise
Tebbs.
The commencement exercises give
every promise to be up to the usual
yearly entertainments and any one
missing them will regret it for some
time.
The Beta boys accompanied by their
young lady friends, were very nicely
entertained by Mr.. James Beall.
The fair grounds are being put in
order and the race track is almost COM
pleted.
President Kersey has returned from
a trip to the west in the interest of the
College. He has the endowment fund
almost raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Still and son
George, of Sistersvliie, w. Va, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rod
gers the first of the week.
A number of visitors have arrived
among whom are Misses Balridge,
Mendel, Taylor, Swaney, Mason, Way
man and Wymer; Messrs. McDiamid.
Wayman, Blanpied, Wymer: also Mrs.
Mendel, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryne left for their old
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Scott and Prof.
and Mrs. Geo.. Munro attended the West
Liberty commencement on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates and daughter are
visiting at the Rancho.
Miss Pearl Lindsay was a West Lib
erty caller on Wednesday,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
BENWOOD.
News Notes of Interest Personal and
otherwise.

News Notes of Interest Personal and
Otherwise.
Quite a number of Democrats from
this place were present at the county
Democratic convention at Moundsville
yesterday.
Misses Edna. and Maud Bowers viii
depart il a few days for Mountain
Lake Park t. spend a brief vacation.
Tom Kelley was the guest o. friends
at Well5burg during the week.
O. B. Hughes, of Sherrard, one of the
school teachers of the district, was the
guest of friends here during the week.
He will depart shortly for the noun
tains TO spend the summer. Mr.
Hughes has decided to discontinue
teaching and engage in the drug BUSH
ness.
Members of local lodge No. 3, A. O.
u. w, visited the lodge of this order
at Moundsyille Friday evening.
Robert Vance has returned to Niles,
o., after being the guest of his parents
in this city.
Miss Kate Roy has departed for
Mountain Lake Park, where she will
spend the summer.
Albert Nolte, of the First ward, is
recovering from a severe illness.
A select hop will be given at the
Pabst hall next Tuesday evening under
the auspices of the Occidental Club.
Prof. Long will furnish the music.
The pupils of Business school, east
of the city, gave a very enjoyable pic
mic at Aliens woods Friday afternoon.
Henry Toppe is confined to his home
in the First ward, i'll Of typhoid pnel-
monia.
DR.. A. r. Warden and wife, of Graf
ton. are expected in the city to-day to
visit relatives.
The State examination, which was
conducted by Prof. Charles e. Car
rington at Central school Thursday
and Friday, was taken by r. L.
Thompson, of R~avenswood, Jackson
county.
The defeating of the Methodist
Episcopal church and the rededicating
of St. Matthews Lutheran church to-
day will be two events of considerable
interest in local church circles and
will no doubt be attended by large con-
gregations. The ordar of exercises
for each service will be carried out as
heretofore chronicled.
Arrangements have been completed
for the operetta, "The Sleeping
Beauty" which will be given during
the week under the auspices OF the
ladies' of st. Johns church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
HANNIBAL, O.

HANNIBAL, o., June 16.-Wednes-
day evening Hannibal Council NO. ~,
J.. o. u. "A. NJ, at their hall, gave a
select social. About one hundred
guests assembled, including the mem
bers of the council and their wives and
lady friends, the members of the j. G..
Ruthmiller Post, G. A. R., and their
wives; the Spinster Club and quite a
large number of other friends. The
hall was tastefully decorated and ar
ranged. During the early evening an
excellent programme was rendered,
consisting of musical selections and
addresses by Rev. l.. B. Deer, Rev. H.
L. Rogatsky and Rev. X. S. Strahl,
after which a social season was in
dulged in, followed by a sumptuous
spread. 1t was a pronounced success
and every detail of the affair was
managed by the gentlemen and they
performed their respective duties in a
most graceful name
Miss Kate Dunlap left Tuesday norm
ing for her home in California after
spending three years at this place with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Voegtly. She was
accompanied to Bellaire by her two
ahnts, Mrs. Albert Voegtly and Mrs.
Will fisher.
Miss Emma Braunlich returned home
Saturday evening from East Liverpool,
O.. where she had been visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel fisher and
Brady Suter, of Moundsville; Miss
Brookaank, of Belleview, KY, and
Charles fisher, of Wheeling, attended
the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. social Wednesday,
and while here were the guests of Mrs.
louise fisher.
John Noll and sister, Miss Daisy,
We're lat Woodsfield, O., Wednesday, on
business.
Mrs. Octavia Mozena, aged IS years,
died at the home of her son-in-law,
Henry Howell, on Tuesday morning at
Ave o'clock, after a lengthy illness.
The funeral services were conducted
Wednesday forenoon at the house by
Rev. r. S. Strahl. Interment in the
harter cemetery.
$. Poole was at Wheeling Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Richardson and daugh-
ter. of New Martinsville, spent Sunday
with Miss Lib Noll.
Chas. Kast left for cleveland Tues
day, after a two weeks vacation at his
home here. He was accompanied by
HIS lWO SioltIS, MISSES carrie anu ItOSe,
who will visit friends in Cleveland and
Ravenna, o., before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Neuenscnwander
and son, of Sistersville, were guests
of relatives in town Sunday.
Mrs. George Braunlich and grand
daughter, Miss Elsie McKelvey, were
Wheeling visitors Saturday.
Harry huffman spent Sunday in
town with his parents.
Miss Clara Cline is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Cline at New Matamoras, O..
Miss Bessie Wright, of Sistersville,
spent several days in town with Miss
Vada Boice.
Miss Clara Noll, of S~istersville, is
visiting relatives in town.
On Thursday afternoon occurred the
death of Mrs. Julia Ke61e, wife of Fred
Kettle, and eldest daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. David fisher, after a three weeks
piiness of typhoid fever and heart
failure. The funeral viii take place
This afternoon Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE, o., June TO-
Addison Thompson and wife, of Mari
eta, o., visited with relatives here on
Sunday. Mrs. Thompson remained and
will visit relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. d. H. Mcbride returned Monday
from a months visit with her daughters
at Parkersburg. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Helena
Steger, who will visit here.
Prof. Rossiter went to Columbus on
Monday.
Mr.. Gregg, of Bethesda, was here
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. ]. Thompson.
Mr.. A. G. Darrah and daughters,
Misses Martha and Gertrude, and Mrs.
Addison Thompson were at Cleveland
this week attending the commence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
Transmitted from One Generation to Another
Only Blood Diseases can be Ira

further proof that Cancer is a disease Of the blood.
To cure a blood disease like this you must cure the entire b
Cancer efectually and permanently but S. S. S.
S. S. s. enters the circulation, searches out and removes all
or ordinary blood medicine can do this. S. s. S. goes down e
allowing the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S s. S at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
CANCER

Surgical operations and flesh destroying plasters are useles
No matter how often a cancerous sore is removed, anotf
Does not this prove conciusively that Cancer is blood disease
blood trouble by cutting or burning out the sore, which, afte
the poison?
Cancer runs in families through many generations, and
time TO be stricken with the deadly nalady.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
GORHAM.

The Cumberland county fair by vote
of the trustees was carried forward one
day on account of the rain which Will be
a great benefit to the association, as the
county roads were so dusty that many
would not have attended. The rain
Will now make the drive fine one. Ev-
erything, as was stated yesterday, is in
readiness. Horses, cattle, etc., arrived
hourly all day yesterday. Tents are al
ready pitched and all departments viii be
larger this year than ever before, except,
perhaps the exhibition hall. On account
0 the loss OF the large buildings a few may
not exhibit that otherwise would have,
but the display in this department will
be large and we'll worth seeing. The
officials were all at their posts yesterday
and all wore smiling faces on account OF
the light rain. The gates Will be thrown
open to the public this morning.
The town meeting Monday was the
most quiet held in Gorham for years, the
interest all conferred on the sheriff ques-
ton. The vote was light; only about 44O
votes were cast. Whole number of votes
in town are nearly 500. Simon B. Guth-
RE, Liberty Moulton, Marshall NJ. Stur-
gis, Joseph II. Files were the ballot
clerks. IS ballots were defective
Among those registered at the Crystal
Spring House the past week were: +.
II. Moulton, Boston; S. n. Buck, ID.
f. Davis, Burlington, VT. E. L. Carl
son, Boston; Miss l.. b. Hitchings,
Brooklyn, n. Y; II. p. Pierce, Port
land; Frank Harlow, Gorham; R. NJ
Fullerton, Boston; c. II. Falson, New
York; r. e. Brown, Portland; c. S.
Phinny, Standish; A. NJ. Bucklin, Ca
naan, N. H;
Mrs. Howe Of Kingston, Mass, former
ly of Standish, has been the guest OF
Prof. Lucian f. Hunt, Main street.
Mr.. e. r. Thompson and family of
Portland, have been the guests of Mrs.
Mary Waterman. Water street.
Harry Davis, who has been with the
Portland company, assistant engineer,
has accepted tine position as engineer
in Massachusetts. His many friends In
Gorham are pleased with his success.
Mr.. Charles Alden, High street, has
the contract for building the new road
at the north part OF the town and has
several men and teams at work.
Mrs. Nora Taylor of Portland, was the
guest of Mrs. Thorne Shackford, Sunday
and Monday
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
THE MUSIC FESTIVALS.
Arrangements for the Sale OF Tickets
and Choice OF Scatss

The subscription lists for the Maine
Music Festival Will positively close Sep
TENDER 10.
Choice of seats for course tickets will
be sold to subscribers at auction at the
City hall in Bangor on Tuesday, Septem
Der 18, at 10 a. M, sharp; at the Recep-
tlon hall, City building, in Portland,
Wednesday, September 10, at 10 a. M,
sharp. Seats must be selected and paid
for as fast as choice Is made. Out-of-tOwn
subscribers can order tickets by mail
from the Festival Headquarters, with or
without premium, stating amount OF
premium, If any, they wish to pay, and
enclosing remittance for the full amount
with directed stamped envelope. Such
orders VIII be carefully filled and prompt
ly mailed at owners risk, or by registered
le tier II necessary stamps are sent.
The course tickets with reserved seats
for the five concerts. VIII be on sale to
the patrons for three days, September
20, 2l and %, at Cressey, Jones 81 AL
len 9, In Portland, and at M. II. An
drews', in Bangor.
No orders for course tickets VIII be
filed after September %. Single concert
tickets may be purchased by mail at any
time after September "a.
The sale of single seats to the general
public will begin September "a, after
which no course tickets can be obtained.
For further particulars or prospectus
address Cressey, Jones & Allen In Port
land and M. III. Andrews in Bangor,
where the subscription lists may be OBJ
tained. They Will also be found In every
chorus
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
COMMANDO WON.

New York, September Upright
Skies fast track and good size crowd
were the accomplishments to the opening
day of the Brooklyn Jockey clubs fall
meeting today at Gravesend. Seven races
were decided with the Junior Champion
of Sl5, 600 and the first special of 81, 500 as
the stake features.
Commando, the unbeaten colt Of the
Keene stables,won the Junior Champion
stakes easily in 1.15 40, the fastest time
the stake was ever won In.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
Bath SCHOONER LAUNCHED.

Bath, September 1.-The four masted
schooner j. Edward Drake, built by the
New England company, slipped from
the ways and took her maiden dip in the
waters of the Kennebec this afternoon.
Mrs James o. Lincoln was sponsor and
she hung wreath of roses on the YES
sells nose instead of following the usual
perfunctory plan of splitting champagne
over the bow. The vessel is OF 91O tons
and her managing owner is James b.
Drake.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
TRUSTS AND LABOR UNIONS.

Washington, September 1.-The indus
trial commission resumed the taking Of
testimony today. John McMackin, labor
commissioner of New York, was the wit
ness aud he spoke principally of the re-
lation between trusts and labor unions.
He said that up to date the growth of
the labor unions had about kept pace
with the growth of the trusts so that
when a controversy arose between
them, the union should be able to about
hold their own and obtain fair terms.
Mr.. McMackin said that In his opinion,
there ought to be compulsory arbitration
where suoh semi-public utilities as tele-
graph and telephone companies and
transportation lines were involved and
where the general public suffered most
acutely by an interruption of business.
He said, however, that his experience
In New Y ork had not tended to impress
him very greatly with the value of state
arbitration boards.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
pHE CHEKRYFIELp FAIR.

Cherryileld, September 1.-The West
Washington Agricultural association be-
gan It's dist annual exhibition at Cher
ryfeld park today with an attendance Of
1000. The outdoor exhibition and enter
tainment was interfered with by driz-
cling rain which set In at noon, causing
a postponement Of the opening races until
tomorrow. Considering the unfavorabIe
season, the exhibit of farm products is
good and the display of thoroughbred and
high grade stock though not as large as
last year. presents satisfactory showing.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
POPULATION OF CIrIES.

Washington, September 1.-The cen.
sus bureau announces the population OF
the following cities:
Binghampton, Ny, 39,647, as against
3d. O5 in 1890.
Passaio, N. J., 97,777, as against 10,
OBS in 1890.
Jacksonville, Fla, ss, 499, as against
II, POI In 1890.
Lexington, KY, 10000, as against 21, :
567 in 1890.
Utica, N. Y, Sc, 1872, as against A. OO7
in 1890,
Duluth, MINI, $1,000, as against SO, 115
in 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
RAIN SPOILED RACES.

Bar Harbor, September ia southeast
wind accompanied by rain spoiled the in
terest in the boat races between the cut.
tiers and gigs from the British and Amer
can squadrons today. The flagship Cres-
CENTS boat won the English race and the
$50 purse offered by William Butler Dun
can Of New York.
Six ten Dared cutters started in the
American ships race. 1t was won by the
crew from the flagship Ne York.
Owing to the bad weather Vice Admir-
al Bedford's reception cupboard the Cres-
cent has been postponed until tom orrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
GASOnENE EXPLODED.

Smiths Ferry, Pa, September lin
a freight wreck on the Cleveland and
Pittsburg r. r., near East Liverpool q,
the section gang from this place was
called out, Nine cars were wreck ed
among which was a car of gasolene,
While the men were working, the tan k
exploded, injuring fifteen persons. Two
will probably die.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-12
CARD CHAIN sCHEMEs ILLEGAL.

OAA0D OA4A4N pOHhhHo IIlLEOAU.
Washington, September 1.-The at
torney general in an opinion to the post
master general, holds that all of the So
called card chain" schemes that recently
have been operated through the mails,
are violations of the lottery law. POST
masters viii be called on to notify all
promoters Of such schemes of the above
ruling and If they persist in conducting
them, the department. Will be notified Of
the fact with view to further action.