davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05
Preserving Clothes in the Tropics.


A good deal of amusement has been
caused by the fact that Sonora Agui-
naldo packed her clothes in barrels
instead of in trunks. She is evidently
frugal woman and knows how to
preserve her dresses and other wear
ing apparel. In tropical climates it
is always difficult to preserve cloth
ing, shoes and other articles of wear
ing apparel from the dampness,
especially in the rainy season. 1t
has been the usual thing for officers
of the United States army in going to
Manila, and also to Southern ports
even in this country, to take their
uniforms and wooden clothing in tin
boxes or cases which could be sealed.
written home that although they car
ried their wooden uniforms with them,
they had never had them out OF their
tin cases since their arrival in the
Philippines. The reason for that is
that woolen clothing becomes mouldy
in twenty-four hours in the Philip
pine hot, damp climate, and hence
the officers wear their kahki uniforms
almost exclusively. If the United
States army officers have found out
that their find clothing mildews, Ger
tainly Mrs. Aguinaldo, who has lived
there all her life knew that the climate
was bad for her finery, and so she
packed it away in pitch lined barrels
to keep it from the atmosphere, and
found barrels of clothing instead OF
trunks. Washington Correspondence
New York Mail and Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05

Masses of flowers must come to be
the thing. The designs of the past
two or three seasons have discouraged
the belief in flowers. but from this
very fact alone there is enough to
build on to show that the coming sea.
son will be flower season.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05
BEAR ON.

Oh. never from thy tempted heart
Let thine integrity departi
When Disappointment tllls thy cup,
Undaunted, nobly drink 1t up;
Truth will prevail, and Justice show
Her tardy honors, sure though slow,
Bear on Our life Is not a dream,
Though often such its mazes seem;
We we're not born for lives of ease.
Ourselves alone to aid and please.
TO each daily task Is given,
A labor which shall ft for Heaven;
Whom Duty calls let love grow warm;
Amid the sunshine and the storm,
With Faith life's trials boldly breast.
And come a conqueror to thy rest.
Bear on.
st. Anthony's Monthly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05
Thousands Killed by wild Animals.

More than twenty five thousand per-
sons were killed by wild animals and
snakes in India in 1898. Nearly a
thousand deaths are ascribed to tigers
and large number to man eating
wolves. Lord Curzon hns directed
that special measures be taken to ex.
terminate these particular pests.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05

An American missionary writes from
Yokohama, Japan, that the old Eng
lish temper and habit of offensive su
periority to all things American have
disappeared. The American who has
travelled in many lands is grateful for
this change.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05

Many things are cited as the cause
of insanity which are not true causes.
Insanity is a disease which reveals
the weak spot in the mind of pa.
tient
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05

Russia keeps on building railroads
and ordering American cars and en-
gines for them with admirable enter-
nrisa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05
4<7esS9O'IN10S70'S8SF0 I'ES0NN77E5ViS357iSKT
\ The PennileS6 Millionaire.
Y BY CAPTAIN MUsGRovE DAVIS.
" Charles o. Shepsrd.l

CAN'T do it; no,
sir. I'm very sorry,
but it is against
orders.
But this is an
exceptional case.
"Oh, yes; they
are all exception
al these cases, but
just the same, I
have been left in
the lurch so often
that L positively
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05

The last red man representing "ths
Delawares" is named Kiankia-'HT 'HThe
Gentle Sigh" How pathetically ap-
propriatel
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05

Fur is the present rage, and all
hats have as much sable, mink, chin
chilla and marten as the wearer can af.
ford.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05
! NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.

New YORK Cry (SpeciaD .-Reseda
green has become more fashionable
than ever and is considered especially
elegant III combination with brown.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05

ders, where it fits as closely as posi-
BILE.
For this garment there is a perfect
rage, and with reason, for it has mos,
elegant and stylish appearance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05

Ostrich farms are a familiar sight
about Durham. South Africa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-02-05

expected that the garment need be
removed.
The entire gamut of shape, design
and color is exhausted Il making
shsse long individual affairs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

The war has undoubtedly had the ef.
Ivy OF promoting the prosperity OF the
,eo. of-cor manufacturers, says the London
n, oeri journal Ii may not seem obvious
49, NI.t sight, but 1t is a fact Six months
'He motor car as applied for business
p97es was not being very generally
p'ed but since the outbreak Of hostil-
lH south Africa the streets have be-
comparatively thronged with "auto-
The reason is the tremendous de-
horses for the troops at the
" horses OF the omnibus com
wleh have been Communicated
.i government have had TO be re-
The motor vehicles GRO supply
a., wont and # is satisfactory 10
go,. 'hh' they have been found muen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
ITEMS Spring
HaberdaS sherry.

Mems Fancy Colored French Balbrig
gan Shirts and Drawers, in pink, brown
and blue full regular made, pearl buttons,
all sizes, at 40 cents a garment.
Mems Fancy Colored Night Shirts, full
length and full bodies, well made, sizes
from 1l1a TO IS, at 39c.
Mems CoIored Madras Spring Pajamas
fast colors, well made and perfect fitting
at csc a suit.
Mems Black and Tan Half-Hose, guar
anteed fast colors and seamless, double
soles and reinforced heels, at 1212c pair
viii sell the best Negligee Shirt on
earth for $1.00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
THE IRISHMUN AT THE FRONT.
How the Fighting Race Is Carrying
On the African War.
From the London Chronicle.

VIZ tne African war.
From the London Chronicle.
IS to-day bids fair TO be the most pop
u'ar ST. Patrick's Day ever celabra ted,
thanks 20 Her Maiesty's recognition Of
the deeds of her brave Irish soldiers" 1t
Will be interesting to give the names of
the various irish regiments now at Tor
proceeding to- the front, as obtained by a
Daily Chronicle representative yesterday.
They are as follows:
First Royal Munster Fuslleers.
IlfSt ROYAL Irish Rifles
second Royal Irish Rifles.
Ilrst Royal Irish Fusileers.
Second ROYAL Irish Fusieers.
FIRST Royal Innstilling .Fusileers.
Elrst Connaught Rangers.
II st Royal Dublin Fusileers.
Second Royal Dublin Fusileers.
Iltth Royal Dublin Fusileers (militia).
Fiih Royal Munster Fusileers (militia
on the way ouO
Third Leinster Regiment (miIitia, on the
way ouO
Ftth Lancers (Royal Irish.
ok n Dragons Quniskillngs).
tEnth Hussars (King's Royal Irish.
Vim the exception of the cavalry reg
l'eais the above are mAnly composed Of
r1sh Of Irish birth and parentage, but, for
fVlue reason or other, the cavalry regi-
'ei.s contain far smaller percentage.
IM'H IN not necessarily belonging to
Hsh 'iments, many of our notable gen
1s a"the front are Irishmen. They in
Ileld Marshall Lord Roberts, V. c.
Nlal. Gen. French
zen. Sir George White. V.
~ Gen. Sir c. T. Clery, X. c. B.
!eu~ Gen. Kely-Kenny.
<aI. Gen. Lord Kitchener.
ne last named, although not of pure
-'"A blood, was born in Ireland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
sISTERSvILLE.

SISTERSVIILE, w. VA, July T.
Mrs. ]. M. Csrnahan, of WILLIAMSBURG,
w. Va, is visiting Mrs. M. Fairchild.
OF Railroad avenue, and Mrs. p I.
Campbell, of Water street, this city.
Richard Elliott, book-keeper at the
Tyler County Bank. has returned from
his summer vacation spent among the
Cheat mountains.
Mrs. W. K. Curtis, has returned from
visit to friends in Pittsburg ahi
Allegheny City.
Superintendent of Schools, NJ. &.
Hess, is in attendance upon the meet
ings of the West Virginia Teachers
association now in session at Parkers-
burg
The new officers of Hiawatha Lodge
No. SO, |. o. o. F., are Robert Mechlin,
N. G.; DR.. j. j. Calf, V. G.; W. D.
Gates, F. s.; E. H. Mccartney, R. S.;
M. Sine, Treasurer; W. D. Gates, Cap
tain of Degree Team, and John Har-
per, Librarian.
Miss Sadyce Wallace, of Parkers-
burg, is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. D. A. Courtney has returned
from her former home. New Castle,
Pa, where she has been visiting for
some weeks past
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Mount G. Smith, OF Roches-
ter, N. -, are at the Hotel Wells for
a few days.
DR.. C. E. Kahle has returned from
Chicago, where he has been taking d
postgraduate course at the Chicago
Polytechnic and General Hospital
A. A. Weber. proprietor of the CO.
lumbia Cafe, is off on a pleasure trip
ITO Cleveland and other points in Ohio,
and will also take in Chatauqua Lake
during his tour.
Mrs. Bert Christley has gone tc
Westfeld, N. Y, where she will spend
the rest of the summer
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Wells have
gone to Chautauqua Lake for a pro-
tracted stay.
Mrs. f. L. Blackmore and daughter
have gone 20 Cambridge Springs, Pa,
where they will spend several weeks
George M. Gardner, of ClarksDur;y,
former Mayor of Sistersville, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Local Democrats are highly efated
over the Kansas City platform and
nominations
Mrs. T. R. Cross and daughter, Ella,
or Wheeling, are the guests OF j. r.
Cross, OF Main street extension.
Lawyer Charles 3. Johnson is So
Journlng few days at his old home,
Caldwell, Ohio
Miss NJ e. Black has gone to At
lantlc City, where she will remain I'M
al September l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

Marys had contributed one life to the
list 81 deaths II the raj1rcad disaster
at Parkersburg, ID The person OF John
Clark. who was born and raised here
He was an industrious man. had wife
and one child, who are left behind. He
was brought home on Wednesday and
buried Thursday afternoon in the St.
Marys cemetery. His death was caus-
ed by internal burning. His face and
body was also terribly burned.
Mr.. Joseph Peter Is very sick and
confined TO his bed with heart dis
ease, but at present is reported bet
ter.
Charles Haddox went to Mt. Glenn
ans, Mich, TO be treated for rheuma-
tism. He was accompanied by his
father, who has not yet returned.
Hon. Seymore Edwards and D. w.
Reynolds will start for Paris about the
last of July.
2. R. Smith has sold his one-fourth
interest in the Wingrove Oil lease.
Consideration. about $4,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

viii have the delegation from this dis
trict.
William Ankrom, Monroe Francis
and j. w. McIntire viii leave Tuesday
morning for Charleston as delegates to
the State convention.
Thomas Cornett went to Virginia to
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Hamilton,
who was killed in the wreck at Park
ersburg. Mr.. Cornett and Hamilton
were old friends.
Mrs D. Weatherhead is visiting at
Warrington this week.
w. Reynolds, Prosecuting Attorney
of Mineral county, spent Wednesday
here on legal business.
Mrs. Kate Dunlap, of Maple avenue,
left Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. w. W. Dyer, of Asplnwall, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Alabama,
are visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William DeBolt, OF Jeff-
erson street.
Misses Mary Miller, Della Melvin
and Dosia McIntire were calling on
Sistersville friends Wednesday.
Miss Helen NJ. Hall, of Washington,
is calling on her brother, Harry Hall,
of Maple avenue.
The Ohio River Railroad Company
has donated % acres of land to some
Pittsburgers for the purposes of manu-
featuring queensware and articles OF
like character. The lands are to revert
to the company when the works cease.
With a glass house and this enterprise
added there is no reason that this city
should not double its population in the
next two years.
C. C. Eisanbarth and his esteemable
lady will start Monday for three
weeks excursion on the Big Kanawha
river with their son, E. E., proprietor
of large floating opera.
The Board of Education will take the
initiatory steps in a few days TO build
a fine school building. The present
school building is not sufficient to ac-
commodate more than one-half the pu-
pills. and it is not considered safe TO
put in a crowded condition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

HANNIBAL, O.. July 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dinger and daughter, Miss Alice
returned to their home at Pittsburg
Thursday morning. after spending a
few days in town with Mr.. and Mrs.
Braunlich and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Lenkard and two
children, of Wheeling, spent the
Fourth with Miss Rena Noll
John Noll and sister, Miss Daisy,
spent Wednesday at Sistersville.
Mrs. Isaac fisher and Mrs. Nancy
O'Neill were at New Martinsville
Thursday, the guests of Mrs. c. C.
Eisnubarth.
l-l<s Alice Rist and Mrs. Levi
Oblinger are visiting relatives IL Chi
cago.
Miss Sara Bare was Wheeling Wis
itor Monday.
j. w. Alexander was at sisuersvilla
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. B. Moore left for her home
at Washington, D. c., after spending
three weeks with her parents at This
place.
daughter, OF Wheeling. were guests OF
his sister, Miss Sara Muhleman, Sun
day and Monday
David fisher, of Salama, W. Va, is
visiting his parents in town.
John Zimmerman visited his aunt.
Mrs. A. II. Hotter, few days the nrst
of the week.
John Laedrach left for Cleveland
Friday morning. after spending two
weeks in town with Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Neuenschwander He was accom-
banned by Mrs. Neuenschwander and
daughter, and Miss Clara Neuen-
sdhwander.. who win spend two ! eeks
uulthn Aim III CfexU1anxf sfel1x-eeaixe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
Al YOUR GROCER
FAIRMONT.


FATRMONT, w. Va. July Rarely
have Falrmont people been more sur
prised than when they learned that DR..
D. p Fitch and Miss Blanche Raymond
had left. on the O'Clock train Monday
morning for Pittsburg, where they were
united in marriage, at the home Of the
officiating minister. Rev Baker. Messrs.
Edward Slack and Arthur Martin ac-
companied them. DIR. Fitch is one of our
most eminent physicians. Miss Raymond
is one of Fairmont's most accomplished
young ladies. Both are held In high es-
TEEN by the people of their church, and
of the community. and their many
friends wish them happy and prosper
Gus life DR. and Mrs. Fitch returned to
this city Thursday. and are at the home
of tn ebride's mother, Mrs. Mary Hay
mond, on Jefferson street.
The musicale given by the W. G. T. e.
at Willard Hall Saturday evening was
very entertaining and a large crowd re-
sponded. Misses Engie Barnes and Hay
mond rendered delightful piano solos.
The recitation By Writ Faust and the
reading by Mr.. C. s. Michael were very
interesting Miss Pearie Hogue and Miss
Maria Raymond gave beautiful solos.
The recitations by Miss Lena Rutten-
cutter and Myrtle Shaw were delightfully."-
entertaining
The angel of death visited the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. D. s. Huffman last Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock and took from
them Fay Arlington. their idolized and
only child, aged three years, About two
weeks ago he fell into bucket Of hot
water He was severely scalded. but
seemed to be improving uafil Monday
preceding his death, when he began 20
grow worse, and continued so until death
relieved the little one OF his suffering
All that could be done to relieve the lit
tie fellow and to save his life was done,
but all proved unavailable. Fay was thu
idol Of fond parents, who have the sym-
pathy of many friends IN this their great
sorrow. May they be comforted and
sustained By that Savior who said '.Suf-
fer little children 70 come unto me
The funeral took place Monday after
noon, Revs. Arnmans and Fortney off,
chatting. Interment was in the Ia GEM
etery al Barrackville.
The clerks in the different stores In
Fairmont have formed union, with
thirty charter members.
The painters have reorganized. with .
good membership. The union was organ
lied ~ Percy Lazear. a member 81 no
p S1ttsburg Painters ana Paper
Hangers Of America
Col G. L. smith was IA chaEisston this
nss rs.,.a- 1sn- ~ do :.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

poplexy at the home Of Levi Carlow.
near town, Tuesday, and her remains
were inferred Thursday. Five members
of the family have died from the same
disease.
Malissa Arnett died ON Wednesday
from blood poison resulting after having
Foot amputated She IS sister Of G..
w. and Ex-Commissioner Frank Arnett
w. b. Bridge, an employee Of the b. a.
o.. has been off duty for several days
with a badly swollen hand and arm
caused. 1t is believed, by a slight bruise
on the hand.
The engineers on the Monongahela div
ision Of the b. & 0. have been given an
OF 25 cents on tho day.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frank Ellis nee
ORR was the largest ever seen here
Many people from distance paid their
last respects 10 the deceased.
She Johns Brothers glass works has
closed down until about tho latter part of
September. The blowers win spend their
vacation camping on Cheat.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Orr Ellis
took place at the home Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Orr, IN the First
ward, Thursday afternoon at 2:9o o'clock.
Never has there been such large flu
neral here. The floral offerings we're
beautiful. Quite a number from dis
tanee attended the funeral.
Dave Ritchie. of Richmond Va, was
in the city Wednesday, the guest or
friends.
Mr. John Hsrr of Das,is, Tucker
county, Is the guest OF First ward
friends.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Charles r.
Manly during the week: A. Hugh Ham
iIton and Eva Huey, George H. Fuller
and Adobe NJ Mick. John NJ. Robinson
and Martha Downs. John Swan. Jr..
and Rosa NJ Wells. W. French Morgan
and Bessie Leora Duncan. Aldine Ham
mers and Meta Powell. Charles o.
Phillips and Flora Walls, Abraham
HaInin and LYDIA Kennon. Homer Coma
way and Nettie Mary Frey. William
Staley and Eettie McDonald, Archie
Moss and Emma Jenkins. John ]. WILSON
and Isadore Morris. John K swartz aud
Title Kendall. John ]. Buckaiew sSd
Essie Bair. T. Leslie Maple and Rossta
Thomas, Elmars Parker and Alma o.
Floyd
While John Smith. whose horne Ii AZ
Jake's Run, MouongaIis county, was
riding through the streets al falryiew
Wednesday evening in confDany with
two associates, he was thrdsn from his
buggy, striking the groeaG head fore
most. His neck was brcHen, his skull
crushed. and the jugulsf vein severed.
nae $780,.
thirty years Of age. ara lsaves family.
The remains were taken 10 his home At
Jakes Run.
The following officers were elected ct
the regular meeting OF Palafine Lodge
No. 81, l. o. o. F. Saturday evening Tor
the ensuing term: y. O.. Joseph F.
Hawkins; v. r.. Walter Doad; Secretary.
+. A. Wilson. Treasurer. J. r. sevear-
i1gen: Trustees. Basil LayTaan, 3 II.
Brown and r c. Mckinney.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-08

MlDDEEB0uRNE. W. Va. July T.
The Board Of Education met July
1st IN regular session. The following
cheers were elected to teach. the Mid
/ Melbourne school for the coming year:
*xinc1pal. 3. b Carter; First Assistant
Ina Barnes; Secend Assistant, Halle
~. Swan; Third Assistant, Clara A..
remaln. The teachers salaries were
Axed at So for No. i; S3S for No. 2. and
S25 for No. 8 certificates.
The Teachers Institute of Tyler
c0unty will meet at Middlebourne on
July -, 1900. II. p. Harris, of Ravens
wood, and wi. G. Tough, of Fairmont,
are the instructors.
Prof Daniels Summer Normal will
close next week These in attendance
2ronoud1ce the terra a very profitable
Die, and all feel better prepared for
That day Of reckoning which always
follows the institute.
The directors Of the Middlebourne
aaglk met in regular session Monday
and declared the senai-annuar dividend
Of per cent
Mr. and Mrs. Castilow. of Wheeling,
md Mr. Frank Mozena and daughter,
OF Bellaire, visited the family of John
Castilow, on Western Dodd street.
Marsh Pierpoint and family, of Al
ma, visited the family of DR.. Smith
On Dodd street, Monday.
Attorney Charles Gibbs Carter, of
Pittsburg, Pa, was attending to legal
business here Thursday.
S. j. Martin of Burt, was looking
after business interests in town this
week.
Ed. Brown and family, of Alma,
Spent the Fourth with Mrs. Browns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Fletcher.
Messrs. a. p Hill and Bee Hill, of
Meade district, were here Thursday.
Attorney G. d. Smith and family
spent the Fourth with Mrs. Taggart at
INDIAN Creek.
: B. l.. Pyle, of BearsvilIe, visited his
pson, Sheriff Pyle, this week.
Judge Jacob Boreman, of Salt Lake
City, Utah, is visiting relatives in town
Ir r. e. Mccoy and family, Of
Wheeling Island, is visiting at K. S.
Borsman's.
Rev Goodrich, Of the M 3. church,
is yacating at chautauqua this week.
Miss Hattie Young, Of Sistersville, is
wishing her grandparents on Dodd
street.
Hiss Halle Swan returned Thurs
day from a three weeks visit at Fair
mont.
Misses Ina and Kate Barnes are Wis.,
iting relatives in summerfield, 0.
T. a. Mead, of this place and Miss
Cora Gatrel. of Blue, were married
Thursday by Rev. Charles Ankrom at
Alma.
5r Charles Carpenter and Miss
Claudia Wells, both of this place, were
married Thursday by Rev. Stead
The following marriage permits
have been issued this last week: En-
DRY Boyles and Efie Fetty, T. A. Meade
and ora Gatrel, r. NJ. Mercer and Al
berta Martin, J. X. Martin and INA
beth Bennett, Charles b. Carpenter and
Claudia Wells, J. d. Ruttencutter and
Margaret e. Dudley.