davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-03
OFT 70 THE SEASHORE.
ANOTHER EXCURSION PARTY LEFT
OVER THE PENNSYLVANIA
YESTERDAY.
ATLANTIC CITY THE MECCA
OF the fAeasure Seekers, but Many
Will Visit Other POints-Move-
ments of IndividuaIs-Where They
Are Going, What They Are Doing.

One Of the largest excursion parties
which has left Wheeling this season,
with Atlantic City as the objective
point, departed over the Pennsylvania
yesterday afternoon. So large was the
crowd that there was lack of sleeping,
car accommodations. The scene at the
depot platform was a very busy and
animated one. Among those who de-
parted were the following, namely:
]. j. Finnegan, Howard Simpson and
family, Robert Simpson, Theo. Roller,
wife and daughter, George House and
wife, Mrs. Frank Church, Miss Maud
Bennett, I. G. Jenkins, Mr. White,
Louis Juergens, Henry Robb, H. F.
Behrens and wife, Miss Reppeto, /. A.
Garee and wife, j. Seabright, Miss
Scheehle, Miss Dudley, w. A. Stoetzer
and party, F. Schmeichel and party,
]. T. Reed and family, William Burns,
and father, Mrs. l.. N. Refer, and sis
ter, Mrs. e. Fisher and daughters, J. l..
Ellis and family, w. c. Dickman and
party, w. A. Helm, Mrs. A. Ritz, Miss
Kate Wright, George V. Reilly, Rev. S.
G. Naylor and wife, G. w. Norton, Sam
Harper, James P. Adams, the Misses
Mckinley, F. Clarity, Mrs. w. B.
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, Mrs.
Prince and daughters, H. Nolte and
wife, s. K. Frank, William Nesbitt, J.
A. Patterson, F. R. Scroggins and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. George Reece, of Martins
Ferry; Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett and A.
klotz of Bellaire.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

see what the town is willing to do. 1t
was then voted TO arrange Tor a series Of
entertainments during the coming fall
and winter for the special benefit of the
young men and boys and Yarmouth.
KeV. Z. D. Crane, Mrs, l.. r. Cook,
heV. D. l.. CauIkins, Rev. o. K. Cros-
Dy' and hev z. E. Brooks, were chosen
as an entertainment committee. They
VIII enter upon their duties at once and
a fine course OF entertainments Will be
provided to which every young man and
boy IN the community will receive a
ticket that win be absolutely free. After
adding to the reading room committee
the names Of Ferdinand B Merrill, sup
erYisor OF schools, II. NJ. Moore, principal
OF the High school. and Miss Ellen NJ
snow. preceptress of Yarmouth Academy.
the meeting adjourned subject to the call
OF the chairman, Rev c. D. Crane.
Arrangements have been made for a
number OF the Christian young men to
hold services On Sunday afternoons in the
scnooI houses in the various neighbor-
hoods. The first of the series will be
held in the school house In No. nine
next Sunday.
Rev. G. P. CIeaves has completed his
vacation and returned to his home at
Robinston and Red Beach.
There was a large attendance at the
first regular meeting of the High Schoo
Literary and Debating society Monday
evening. The roll call of patriotic sen
tlments from statesmen. living and dead
was participated in by nearly every
member. A few well chosen words OF
encouragement and caution were spoken
py the principal, H. NJ. Moore. Th,
debate on the question of imperialism
was animated and showed considerabI,
thought and study. 1t was by no mean
confined to the regular speakers Th
judges were Carl True, Carrie Hum
phrey and Maude Crossman. The mega
tive won on the merits Of the argument
and the Affirmative on the merits OF tn
question. Among other special feature
on 6ne programme were a recitation b.
Aoa oeaDurys a cornet solo by Will
Irue' ana q cOnundrum contest. Cheste
Quln5' Deane Thomas and Carrie Dun
ming were elscted members.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24
YARMOUTH.

The reading room committee held a
very Interesting nesting at the residence
of DR.. H.A. Merrill Monday evening.
The subcommittee appointed at the
previous meeting consisting of Mrs II.
A. Merrill and Rev. o. K. Crosby, re-
ported that they had attended to their
duties. A letter was read from the school
committee stating that they had voted
not to grant the request to allow the
spare room in the grammar school
building to be use1 as a free reading
room for young men and the attic for a
gymnasium. This refusal on the part of
the school boar1 was not because of any
want Of interest or sympathy with the
proposed movement, as they are known
to be in hearty accord with this effort to
interest and aid the young men. 1t was
due to the fact that they did not care to
assume the responsibility of letting any
part Of the school buildings without au-
thority from the town. After a free dis
cussion, 1t was unanimously decided that
1t would be unwise to call a special
town meeting to act upon this matter,
but would be better to defer the question
of a gymnasium till another season and
at the annual town meeting have the
matter presented for consideration and
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

thence A. Thompson; librarian, Mrs. G.
A. Small. The number of scholars pres
ent at the sessions Of the Sunday school
was As.
Mrs Albert Smith is employed at the
Office OF the Cape Elizabeth Sentinel dur
ing the sickness of Miss Florence Har-
ford.
Mr.. Austin Fitzgerald who came home
from Boston the first OF last week
suffering from sprained ankle, returned
by boat to Boston, Saturday night.
Miss Brigham, Of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. E. W. Brigham,
corner OF Broadway and Preble street.
Alderman B. B. Small has gone to
Jackman, Me-, for his health
Fixtures for electric lights are being
put in at the New UniversaIist church
and it is probable that the new buildings
will be lighted by electricity for the first
time on Friday evening. On this evening
will be held parish meeting at which
the lighting and heating committees
Will report.
Mr.. Otis Sprague has left the employ of
Mr.. George Doughty, the carpenter, and
is now employed by Mr.. Nelson as night
watchman at the greenhouse.
A supper will be given at the home of
Mr.. Willard Woodbury. at Danforth cove
this evening for the benefit of the ladies'
circle Of the North Congregational
church. Supper win be served from 30
to 7.SO O'Clock.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Ernest
Henry. the Republican club will enjoy
clam supper at the club rooms next Fri
day evening.
Mr.. R. NJ. Cole OF Sawyer street. is at
Browns Point, Yarmouth, gathering the
crop Of apples from his large orchard at
that place.
Mr.. and MI. Mills and child, of Boston,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. Mills
uncle. o. B. Mills, Broadway. Mrs.
Titus and Mrs. Cox, sisters OF Mrs.
Mills, who have been visiting here for
some time, left for their homes in Boston
Monday.
Mr.. Charles Williams OF Boston, is
visiting his mother, Mrs, M. E. Williams
at KnightvilIe. Mr.. William Williams
who has been visiting at different points
in Nova Scotia, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Charles Latham while driving
through Knightivlle Monday to his home
at Willard, caught wheel in the railroad
track and broke it beyond repair,
Percival W. Mason, a conductor On the
Cape electrics, LETT for two weeks va ca
ton Monday which he will spend at his
old home in Rowland.
Mr.. Hutchinson and family who have
occupied the Willard Woodbury. house at
Danforth cove during the past season,
have taken rooms at the Columbia for the
season.
Mr.. Edward L. Wing, who has been in
Boston for the past year and a halr, has
rturned hom and resumed his old place
in the grocery store OF Mr.. B. Fuller &
Son at Ligonia,
Miss Rhoda Orr of Harpswen, was a5
Pleasantdale Monday calling on old
friends. Mis- Orr, it will be remembered,
was formerly a teacher in the schools at
Pleasantdale.
Mr.. John Mckay, who has has been
at New Haven, Conn.,, for the past year,
has entered the smploy Of the Portland
Iron and Steel company at Ligonia.
Mrs. Mckay is expected to arrive here
some time this week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24
MORRILLS.

Mrs. Fannie NJ. Greene OF Yarmouth
Is the guest OF her son, H. M. Greene
ana family at their home on Veranda
street. East Dsering.
conductor Frank Babbidge Of the Riv-
er0on line has gone to Oxford county on
cunning trip this week.
"orKmen are engaged in making i'm
proVemen5s at the main entrance to Ev-
ergreen cemetery. Granite peaks or cap
s5ones are being placed on the top of the
granite posts. at the entrance to the GEM
etery.
Anere was quite brisk brush fire along
1ne line OF the Worcester & Nashua di-
vision or the Boston & Maine railroad
Yesterday between Morrills and Cumber-
lanu mills, which was fought success
iuliE OE the track crew of the road.
BED MEMS FAIR.
KOckameeeOok tribe OF Red Men
opened thelE annual fair last evening
at heo Mems hall, MorrilIs. The open
ing ae1enGanee was good and the pros.
pecss are bright for a successful fair. The
nai' mas been tastily decorated for the
occasion, 6ne booth being handsomely
uecOraoed IN red, white and blue oreI
Tissue and bunting. This evening the
ia"enaOle rarce. "a Modern Othello'' il
W 10 presen ted. Supper are being served
e8on evening during the fair, which Ii
" Hrluay Night, inclusive.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

Mrs. Niles Nelson and Mrs. ". E.
Allen are vi sitting in Boston.
Charles Leeman returned yesterday
from visit in Eastport.
The Portland bridge is closed for re-
pairs for fortnight or so, and as a result
the ferry boat is doing a "land Office
business Yesterday at noon the boat
began to make quick trips and there was
constant flow of single and double
teams occupying every available space on
board.
Bayard Lodge, K. OF P. viii visit
Pine Tree Lodge In Portland Friday eve
ming and work the rank of page.
A neat, new platform has just been
placed in front of the Cooperative store
on Sawyer street.
Mrs. Sloan, wife OF Sergeant Sloan,
who has been visiting at Fort Preble left
last evening for Fort Fremont, South
Carolina. She was accompanied as far
as Boston by Corporal Batch.
On Sunday the Sunday school connected
with the Universalist church organized
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year; Superintendent, Mr..
David o. Moulton; assistant superin.
tendent, Mrs. sIra NJ. Davis; treasurer,
Mrs. ". E. johnson; clerk, Miss Pa
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

h,o,,9.I1t 10Esrn in his own paper lately
pIUsIS Pbris aS5ts3SezIng good fortune to Editor
post anr5 SasSles of the Saginaw (MIch }
had tbo 60 <<sse1tung. He and his family
1ootor 1ioa erie Ssr1P In its worst form. Their
that 1T ~ St1sm no good. Thcn he read
snmrtio-, l-1g's S New Discovery for Con-
an teaS 49, coughs and Colds was a guar
and - Tor La Grippe and all Throat
Ihree bO59les % cured the the whole @ family 99i
Onl1 "a, ---14Oicine on earth equals It. ,.
ConorSss 49, SO 81 90 at II. P. S. 9oold, 577
free : R'set. drug store. Trial bottles
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

y underss.oro opOsais will be received by the
Oct 29 ism +fEsd until y o'clock m. Monday,
and labor nes,,1Or Tor furnishing all the materials
ditiOns to t7SSary to build and complete ad-
Name Pls.-As Mount Kl7eO House, KineO,
and an fDs-1 5 and specifications may be seen
Kjneo RC-r-1 EE1atiOn obtained at the Mount
of CoOmbSSz- kineO, Maine. and at the Office
Maine p ~ Gibbs, Architects, Lewiston,
seen at ts,ss~aS and specifications may also be
Maine. ~ Ofice of Morse s. Co., Bangor,
all prOpOsaSs light is reserved to reject any or
~6LES A. JUDKINS. Manager.
Octi7d1W
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24
Names.

AkerOyd. Julius 49,.
Barnes, Albert L. ----...
Bayes, Robert J 49,
Boothby, Y. Mott.
Trustee ee.--.ss......----
Boston & Maine Rail
ROAD CO... ---..---
Bradley. Chas. A, heirs.
Brooks. George NJ.
Campbell ROdsriek ".
Carpenter, Orrin H. ..--
Chapman, Truman. w
Chase, Abel. heirs Of
Cloudmap. Mary NJ,
heirs S-.--.....
Coffee, ". C........ 80
Creelman, Samuel A..
Cribby, George Co.
Cutter, Arthur W.
Dimmoek, MelYina H..
Dunn. George c.,
Pickett, Mary 49,.
Goudy, Thomas M.......
Green. William H..
Harlow, Sarah E........
Hartley, Willard CT.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

bf@
nd n"@c7
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Police Examining Board.

The regular meeting of the Police Examining
Board viii be held on Tuesday. October 30Ih,
1900, at 730 D. NJ, at Room s, City Building
STEPHEN Z, PERRY, Secretary.
Ocf2Odtd
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

MIscELLAxEOUs.
COLLECTORS NoTIcE-cITY OF PORTLAND, MAINE

"p" W " Lana ~ Co%nS IS % s F'"' IN ia
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24
The Portland widows wood

THE Annual Meeting of the Portland Widows
Il Wood Society for the choice of officers Tor
the ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may legally come before said
meeting will be held at their Office, City Build
ing, on Wednesday evening, October 31st A.
D.. 1900, at 7.30 o'clock.
R. c. BRADFORD, Sec.
Portland, Maine, Oct. Is, 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24
THE L. G. T. CLUB.

The members OF the L. G. Z. club are
organized together to have good time.
They meet around at the different
houses once a week, when whist, ,dominoes
and other games are played. They will
have candy pull Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Estella Clark on Preble
street; each member to bring quarter
and tell how they earned it. Members
are charged five cents a " eek, the whole
to go towards turkey supper which they
are to have in the near future. A good
time is expected at Miss Clark's for
they have all been there before"
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24
Murch, Hannah Be-,

Murch, Hannah B.....-
Oakcs. Abbie J..........
Oldham. Charles H..
Pearson. Pauline c..
Pease. John W...........
Peterson. John.-.........
Pickard, Edward L..
Pingree, Wilson A.......
Proctor, Edward E..
Raymond, George H..
Redlon, Emery S., heirs
Sargent, Daniel B., ct ais,
Sawyer. Abel H - 80.
Stevens, Millard A.."..
SWEET. Albert E..--...
Thompson, George .
Thompson, Selma Mrs. .
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

Hezelton, Mary E........
Higgins. Frank M........
Higgins, Reuben, heirs. e.
Horton. Mary E.
HOvey, John M...........
Howard. Lorenzo. ........
johnson, Alice R., heirs.
Jordan. Mary E..........
Kimball, Jennie A..
Leach, John NJ. .........
Little, Timothy. heirs. e.
Little, x. John. n...........
Long. Sarah L...."....
MabIy, Willis.
Marble, Henry.........'
Marston. James Es-.-.,
Mason, Frank W..........
Mcdonald. Ida E '...,-
Meaher, Dennis A..
Moore. Alyah G G.........
Moore Heath & Co...
Moulton. Henry c..
!, Mountfort. Charles W..
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

Treasurer and collectors ofacs october 5, 1900.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

Hezelton, Joseph H.. &
G. Fred Murch.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

Boston & Maine Rail
ROAD Coz. -.-..---
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

AkerOyd. julius -.....
Barnes. Albert L, ....
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

GEO LIBBY Collector OF Taxes for the City Portland
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

Bradley, Chas. A, heirs.
Brooks. George NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-24

Bayes, Robert J 49,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-18
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.
Rhineholdt Pacholke is Run Over at
West Side Saturday.

Special to Review Rhineholdt Pa
choke died at West Side this morning
from the effects of an accident which oc-
Cured on Saturday evening. The young
man was driving in farm wagon, 60
ing to his home in West Side on
Saturday evening when before he was
aware a fast east bound freight was al
most upon him at the railway crossing
on Main street Had he not been be-
wildered by the swiftly approaching
danger it is thought that he might have
escaped by jumping from the wagon
He had no whip but urged the horses to
try to get out of the path of the iron
monster. In moment it was upon him
and with crash the wagon was dashed
to splinters and his mangled body was
thrown some distance from the track
Help was almost instantly at hand but
death was inevitable from the nature
of his injuries and it came as a relief
from his agony He died at the home
of his parents in West Side at2 o'clock
this morning. The funeral services will
be held on Thursday. The young mans
parents are nearly Sovercome by the
grief of this terrible accident and his
untimely death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-18
assisted by Father Murphy of Vail.


John White was born in Kingston,
Canada, Oct. 49, 1916, and moved with
his parents when quite young to Titus
vile, Pa After short residence here
the family moved to Scott county, Ia,
where his father and mother died, leav-
ing him an orphan at about 10 years of
age. After the death of his parents his
uncle Patrick Norton and wife opened
their home to him and gave him place
among their own children. In 1868 he
he was married to Miss Mary King and
in 1875 ne removed to Crawford county
and purchased the land upon which he
built his home and where he has ever
since resided. The subject of this sketch
is the father Of nine children all of
whom are living; their names are Will
liam, John, Hettie, Frank, Maggie, Ed
ward, Ellen, Gertrude and Raymond.
He has one brother living, Mr.. Joseph
White Of Denison living.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-18
d / e ID !
ROBBINS On Friday, Sept. IA, 1900. a,
her home in Duderville, Missouri
Sarah Amanda Hunter bbins, aged
40 years.

ROBINSON Friday, Sept. Ia, 1900. at
her home in Duderville, Missouri,
Sarah Amanda Hunt Robbins, aged
40 years.
On Saturday morning Mr.. N. L.
Hunt received a telegram announcing
the death of his sister, Sarah Amanda
Hunt-Robbins, at Duderville, Mo, the
cause of her death being consumption.
Mrs. Robbins was born in Harrison
county, Iowa, Oct. 81, 1851. On. Sept.
q. 1870, she was married to Mr.. Lafay-
cite Robbins at Deloit, Iowa. After a
residence of some time in Iowa, Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins moved to Missouri.
The deceased was the mother of six
children, five boys and one girl. She
leaves to mourn her loss husband,
four boys, her mother, Mrs. NJ. Hunt,
of Deloit. one sister and three brothers.
1t was only last fall and winter that
Mrs. Robbins had paid a visit to her
old Crawford county home, and she
returned south in the best of spirits,
but the dread disease, consumption.
could not be stayed, and she passed
away surrounded by loving husband
and kind and obedient children. The
Review has been a constant visitor to
the Robbins home for years, and it
was through the paper that we feel
intimately acquainted and it is with
sadness indeed that we chronicle this
worthy lady's death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-18
REV. HARRIS GOES TO BOONE.
Rev. 3. M. Holmes, Ex-P Presiding Elder
Will Have Denison Charge.

Not until this afternoon was it learn.
ed definitely that Rev. j. B. Harris
would not return to Denison and that
Rev. p. NJ. Holmes would be the pastor
here. The Boone appointment is in the
nature of promotion for Rev. Harris.
The salary is $500 per year higher and
the church is one of the best in the
conference. Many Denison friends
hoped that Mr.. Harris would remain
here but all are glad of his promotion
and the honor shown him in appoint
ing him to one of the best places in the
conference. The Methodist people are
at the same time delighted at the APP
pointment of Rev. E. M. Holmes to
Denlson. He is known as one of the
most scholarly and still one of the most
practical and hard headed men in the
conference. He is Doctor of Divinity
has been president of Simpson College
and until this year has been presiding
elder of the Boone district. He is a
man OF family, having wife and five
children, whom we welcome to the
hospital hearth of our Denison people.
Under the circumstances the matter of
the appointment here is a matter of
congratulation for all concerned. We
shall hate to lose Rev. j. B. Harris and
his estimable family, who have for SC
many years been identified with the
Denison church, but we rejoice in the
promotion which has been SO worthily
bestowed. Rev. Harris will return
from Boone tonight and will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-18
THE FIRST ANNUAL RECITAL
Given at the College Chapel on
Friday Night.
A LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE

The New Instructors in Music and
oratory Given a Royal Reception
The Program Proves Little Too
Lengthy.
On Friday evening the College
Chapel and adjoining rooms we're
crowded to. their fullest capacity with
our citizens to listen to the first annual
recital given by the departments of
Music and Oratory of Denison Normal
and Business College. The recital was
under the immediate direction of Mr..
M. G. Hover, principal of the music
department: Miss Myrta E. Clammer,
assistant; Miss Grace G. Webster,
principal oratorical department, assist
ed by advanced students.
The first number on the program
was string quartette assisted by
piano, the performers being Messrs.
Sibbert, Prof. Hover, Chamberlin and
Hover and Mrs. John Sievers The
selection was one of Mozart's and was
rendered with merited ability,
the harmony produced by the different
instruments being very pleasing. Mr..
Hover is one of the best musicians
Denison College has ever had, both in
execution and as a teacher. At the
recital however he was suffering a
great deal from nervousness. and was
unable to render his selection, much to
the regret of those present.
Miss Grace Gertrude Webster cap.
tured the audience in rendering
''Traver's First Hunt" Miss Webster
is very pleasing as reader, has a
captivating manner and will prove a
valuable addition to the school. She
| received numerous encores. Owing
to the fact that the audience called for
her so many times her voice was some.
what strained.
The vocal selection of Miss Myrta
Clammer was hardly up to the stand.
ard. her voice needs more culture. and
a little more face expression would
make better impression. Herinstru.
mental selection was we'll received.
Mrs. B. j. Sibbert is favorite with
Denison audiences, aud her solo, sHo.
sanna," with quartet accompaniment
was rendered in an appreciative man.
ner. A quartette composed of the
Misses Hover, Raine, Kelly and Clam.
mer was the last number on the pro.
gram. The College management is
much elated at the attendance, and
promises another recital by pupils il
about month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-18
WE ALL MAKE MISTAKES.

The Bulletin is anxious to twit the
big Review because of an error in it's
write-up of a political meeting in XII
ron. The friends of George Cornwall
will be surprised to learn from the
Bulletin that he was in Denison Sun
day and returned to Chicago with his
little daughter. As George is con-
tirmed bachelor there seems to be
ample grounds for libel suit in the
Bulletins item.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-09-18

On last Thursday evening the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Whipkey was the scene of merry
party given in honor of Mr.. George
Morris, who left yesterday for Des
Moines where he will enter college,
The evening was pleasantly spent in
social conversation, music and games.
The hostess was assisted by the Misses
Bryan and Owens in serving delicious
refreshments. AT late hour all re-
turned to their homes, having had a
most enjoyable time.